Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1922 volume:
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V jp, ,fax , , fa'f ?1'E L? ii ' ' , f 1 . f' -, ,. X, ,, , ,, 5 1,,,-Q ' h -F 5' j g1-1, '1H 'T Eff' 'gzip- '-e , ' ,N 1 , 1 , - -f, gf, . x , ,,., H , hiusil 429' . un + fly:-'liz f n r ' -' - .-3 'v mv-:J-' ,- 1,2 1'-f ,FJi1'A i1. YAWE 4712: I -12 W V, ' .- . w.. X L :Him W. ., ,, .m,5.. , M , . v A -12 - f H . .W JW-Q f'ii'fJ?l5:., ' .:-w A ' ' 1-W.i4TivE'flLl l' ' ' J?5r?s 'im:wI:'N ,fi ,- . v ' I E 5 E E we , fi Fi 1, 3 5 ji flimfraa ' Q., ,V 4 ' , . f '.f -.' N 44: is: ibeoication 'Zo mr. 2Briggs, ibrincipal of laketnooh ilyigh Achool, anh his 'iloyal faculty, in appreciation of their untiring efforts in oiscohering anh heheloping our ebucational interests, ano the trienoliness ano willingness with which they hahe guiheo us thru four impressionable years the Qllass ot 1922 heoicates this dlinema. i l'lQfJN'l' YIICXX' Ulf l.XIQliXYflflIl IIICQII SCIIHUI. vb .QL ... W HI - S- VIICW mf x'r1l1.lc'1'lc lfIIil.lD Ill .Li- ZA l yr V vw,- Av- 4 1' , ' -- ' f Q-, 4 ,,. . e WX -- tt s ss- 1' 9-4, 3 FLOREWORD Cy 3 ,, . .. . 1 I ll high hopes antl amhitions to torm a worthy link in the ehain of traclitions of Lake- woocl lli, we put forth this Year llook, the thircl volume of the Qlilltma, aiming' to reaeh the heights our precleeessors attainecl and to fulfill the flesire expressed hy the staff of '20, that sueeeetling elasses put l,akewoocl on an equal with other sehools in respect to annuals. XYhen the santls in the hourglass of time have grain hy grain marketl the passing' of the years and the un- known future heeomes the hright ancl sunny past, if a leisure hour with the Qllitttmd hrings happy memories of our years at Lakewood antl stirs onee more our youthful amhitionsg perhaps proving' an inspiration to go on to hetter antl higger accomplishments, or if perchance it hut amuses, in that it hrings haek vivicl old memories, may we not say that the work of the staff of '22 has heen a sueeess? 'l'o the many earnest ancl enthusiastic workers and eontrihutors, not on the staff who have aicletl us in our lahors, we exteml our heartiest thanks. XYe also thank our lfaeulty Aclyisors who have guiclecl us in our work. We hope that the following' classes may profit hy our mistakes as we have profited hy those of preeecling' Classes. lie lenient with our faults, magnify our good , features, and give the Qlinema an honorecl place among your eherishecl possessions. ' Q Vt 44 sl Q lw ' H1151 tlllttap 4 mx I. In U tu. X fix i I-ll K s 4.-f , , O , i,IfC I 1, , ' . ., - x f X, 1 ,i' ' rf 1' . 5 , V 1 , W xi. 1 ,Av X , 'A 'mil ' wry s- ' L ' M1 MANY? ' 4' ' 1 -S 1? MW 'WZ ,4-'N Qllasses : 19ropberp bisturp will I Qlrallitiuns : Qrganimtiuns Jlfacultp 1 'lliterarp ,ipurts l3umor I Zllhhzrtisers lvl CINEMA ,sfllitlf .S1l'l'fi1Hl Thelma Hughes I.illizm lircwsll-1' julm llznmzlh lfvcrcll licistcr Dorothy SCQIIZIHA .Xllwrl Williams Sjmrlx licnnclh NVclkcr ,Xlicc Walllm l'ropl1f'z'y William Fhlcr lfslcllc l,l'0l'Ql' l Ia.v.v llixtnry ICICHIIUI' llarrclt Tllli CINIQBIX S'l'.Xl I li.x'l'lIRYN li. lilluallxxl .... lfdilur in C'l1l'l'j' XxNlc'r'r.x Gauss ...... ,l.v.l l. lfdilnr in C'l1il'f l'.l.lc,xNlm ,XIlnuul.l. .... .l.csl. lirfzlnr zu flllff ICIbI'I'URl.XI, S'l'.XlfI l.ill'rl1r,v 5011 lm: lrlm 1 Xlicc lizlrvin ,Hell l'czl1'l lhlslin 'Rall l.ycli:l I:1ll'l0l1 SllSZlIlll1lll 'VCZIIAC - .Ylnlp Rlllll KIHCIIIIHJIII llmnnr lilclcllu l.IllIIIi 'l'l1mnzls Klzlrsll lwlllll I juscpll Xlllfflly l ' l.2lXVl'Cl1CL' XVOSIHIYQII jr llrcll XY:lllzlcl' 'g',l,4,1 I ll, I NI ll Klum l, m JCIHILUL Sl H1 lluswull Ilzlll Nllllwl X IZLSINICSS S'l'.Xl l X lull 1 Ulu ll lIl'Illl XI X ltlll l'lll lil lu Ng ALI s Lfxm. li. l5l.la1l. ..... ...... . lf11.vim's.v ,lllzmlgfvr llkkklil. l.maln.r1lx .l.v.l-1. lf1a.w1l'.v.v ,1ll1r1l1.qur jxxllllc llulfl-'xmx ,, ..........,. . .Sl'l'rl'tl1r-v W.x1.1..xl'l: Qvlxx .XlIl'Il,.XII7l-1 Mlwllilc 1QL'S5El.l, j.xl-:Nmc l'.l'lPENlC lllxln' .. ROSXN'EI.l, ll.u.1. ..... . ,. . l..xw1u4:Nl'1-3 l lTzl:ER ISUQENE PARKER l5l1l'11fl.x' A ld'z'i LT, H,xNN,x . . 'l'rl'l1.mrl'r ........ 'I'-x'Pi.vt .... Ill lllzllllgur' :ld Jlamzgvr l.vs'f. lla' .Uluzllgrr Nolm,xN Rlallf VV0Lf0TT Lows Xl! r.X' ll. Hlxmzle , 1 X 2 'Z j 3 .. 4 ml Cinema 111 1111 1 111111111 1111111- 11111-1'1-fl 111111 111111411 1-1111111s1115111 15 1'1-1111-1'1-11 1111111 111:1111-111111-1'11-111111-111-11j1-1-1, 1'f11111 111 1111111111 X111 111X1K'1-, 111Lx1111B :1111'1s111' 111 1111- 112155 111 3l,1lI111 1111-1'111fs111111'1-1's1111-1 1111'1l1111S1' 1111- S11l11 1111 N1111 XX1S111'gl11l171'l11llll1 X111 111111-1'111111 X111 1121111111 11'1-1'1- S1-11-1'11-11 SIX 1-1l1'l1111 11111'1s111's. .X1111111 11111 1111111 111 1111 1'11111'1' 1'111ss 111111- 111111 51l111L' 111111 111 1111111111g1111- .1111111111 11111-ss 111111' 1111s 1-111-11111111-1'1-11 1111' 11111s1 1111111-111111-s 1111111g 111 1111- 111111811211 1-1-11111111111' K'111ll11111l X11 LX11l111111l11l1'X' 111111111111 111Al'1x1-131-1 11'11s 1-X111-11111-11 111111 111 1'11-11' 111 111L'41' 1-I1'111'1s 111- 1-111'111-1111' 1111111- 11111 1111 N1l1111111N 11111 111111'11111f1- 1111- :1111'1-1'11s1-rs 111 1111- g'1.l':11L'51 1111ss11111- L'X1L1111. 1111 111111' 111lN 1111111- 1115111 1111111-L'lx1111L'11 1111' 2111111 .1ll11QlllL'l11 :11111 1111- 11'111111g' 111111111-111111111 111, X11 11111111 11111 N111 111111-11 'I'111'11 11111111 lP1'1'S1S1Il1l1'L' 1111-1' 11111'1- 1111111- 111111111 111 11K'11K'1. 11111' K'111w111'1S 111111 111 111l11XK 1111 1 1111 11111 1'1-1111111111-. 111 N111111l111111Q 1111' 1'1 1-111111111 111' 1111- 1'l'll1'lll11 111- 1111 11111 111-R11:111- 111 N111 l1lll1 111111' 111114 11l'N1 1-1111111 111 1Kl11K5K111K'11 1111' Nl'l11 111 1111' 1111' 11111-11111 11111-1-1'1-111111111-e111'111111'1 .1 1111- 1 1111'11111 11111 11111111 111' 11111 111111s 11111 11i11:11111:111111111-11111111-11111111 11111111111111111 111- 111'1-Q11g1-. 111 Q , , .41 , f 1. V. I I 5. '1- S, 'fr www ,,, J N 1' ' -JM Y l Wm dlp m E M IM I r I 4 . Es Qi 5 5 if va iz .3 .Q fha M, V - ff , ' , ' mffii TRY? fs Il I K 6' P- Nr? QFMXN ,X x,X x I . V ' ....,,, Rmhll IIAXIQRY lllXl.lClQ Klr. lnxlur has glmls.-fl tllc L lass ul l'll2 mm-1' the Slllflllf' suns ul' the scln Q HIL of cxzlms. llc ll2lS Qvcl' lmccn Z1 fzlitlmful, t'llQl'QL'llL' 111141 iulcrvslcml Ullllllf tlundlincss will xllxxnys lac 1'c111c111lmc1'0cl by the Class of '22, Ivllll ml xx ll lull llllu ilu lllllll lQ,Xl.I'll MINKIC l'1'r.vidv:1t CJH5cers of the January Class 1922 Il XRIQY SMITH I zur lrnvlflmzt 51 UTI .X X N ICTTX GR! DSS , ' 'm'1'1ur-v L3 !F !m vb. it -ag, Qliinema ANNETTA GRQSS qrfmsm , XVm-Il:-sl:-yy ilnrs N-C.: l.m1n-r J. Pres. 4: Vmmcil I-.I-3, Pres. 4: .'Xrruw 4: i'invnm 4, .Xw't. Iiiliturg Ifrcnch 4: lic-hate 3, Fzipiain 4. l ir.vt in ilu' 1'u11m'1'l lm!! In .vlmw Ihr xfulr. .'I11d vim' furvumxi in u lmzgm' 11vIullr. .-Jud, .VIUTU flrlfvfw rmrlfl xlu' Im will: K'I.HlU?', ll'i'r'1' Illr' ulliw' rlmri' rllrlr'Hl4'1' r1f.'rlj'. LYDIA H. BARTON fLydJ Mt. Holyokvg l.anivr 4: f'Ull!lL'II 4: Arrow 4: l'invm:x 4 I'ii'icn4lslli1v J. Pres. 4g Treas. I'il'Cl1L'Il kluh 4: ll. .X. .X. 2-3-4 llzus InZlNkK'IIlIlII l-4: flaw-1 Ilnckcv 4. Y'r'm' 1m'r'1'l ix lifcw il rirur. Thi' 4im'fw'r' if ir, ffm Ivxx rmxw ll lm1L'r'.v. RALPH MINKE K-nluril J-3-4, Yirc- l'rvs. 4: liillfflllll SHUT 4: SIYZIIIINII Vinh 3-4: flaw l're4inlQ-nt 41 Swiminiiig J-4. llm11l.m1m', xli1l'r1'3', i'ngg,wl lull, I ur1'f1,g Nu' :wrlfi fm' gum! nz' lnnI'. WILLIAM G. UHLER CWidgeJ l':iixu'gic 'fur-li: Ifuullizrll J-3-4: tkiurivil 3: i'iiicni:i 4: Swim ming J. Xlgr. 3: lfrciirli 4. lf I rlmfl gui Ilrvrr' lwluy, TVIIAV l'll gf! flu-rv lmzmrrnr.-. KATHRYN E. KIRKI-IAM CKekJ Vnllcggc for VYmiu-ii XY. R. li.: l.:1iiicr 3, Sec. 4: .-Xrrriw 4, Ifiliilbl'-ill'f'IlIl'f2 IIIIIUIIIII 4, Iirlitur-in-K'his-f: IIUUIIFII 4, Vice- l'rc-Q., I'i'a-s.: I-'ricmlahip 4: Ili 'l'i1uL'-Q 4: Spanish 3-4. lf41i'nw.vl11i-.ur nf j11:rlm.u' urn1r.w.v mIu11'rul1'uu, .Siu1f'l1r1l,v uf rl1ul'41rIrr 1r1.x'j'1rr.r rn11f1llwiru. ESTELLE DROEGE CStelIej XYr-sta-rn R1-Qciwvz lfricmlsliip 3-4, Yivc I'reQ.: l rench flnli 3 tl. .X. .X. .X-43 l'in:-ma 4. .-I .vmzuy llmrl, ri xuuiz-v 1lf.rjw.viI1'nrr mul gnlilru lmfr, lifr' ruilllmll hm' lrzuglr nwfnlfi lu' rl rlmwzr-v lllrlllfrlii DARREL LOEBLEIN CDarryJ Nliuluignn: Cuiliiuil 4: .Xi-rim' 3-4: Vim-mn 4, .X44t. Iius. Mgr.: Spmiisli .I-43 N4-xxtmi 3-4, Tl'l'Zli. 4: lfnniizitiu 3. 'l'ln1l frlrwlnwui 111,511 cuff! .x'ln'rly firnl Jlmrlzx :uixfiuui mul fm urliru IIIIVIIVLH CARL AUSTIN FRODE CDustyJ VVwtcri1 llc-aciwr-: llnys' fmixicil 33 'II1'fll'k 3. Il'lmI u:1'.u'l1irf Inrhx :i'1'll11'n llrx 1'.v4'.v, 1171411 fl'vx11 nwru lvmfikx will ln' flr:'i.n'. THELMA HUGHES fMuttD l'uum'iI .4-4: Arrow .2-J. Asst. lfnlitur 4: l'ine-mu 4: Ifrieml- ship .I-4: l'4ni1nirrci:ll 3-41 llrlmlc Src. .ig Hizuiiulics .Ig Glu- ltluh 1. HVIYIUII hm' jv'n:'.vr'.v rm' :.w1H'l Irfl .S'1u ll limi' 1'i1.vluw'li'ff11 fvrflf' DORQTHY SEALAND QDOO Ilillxflgrlv: fnrlx Council J-3-4. 'I'rc-114. 4: .Xrrnw 43 Cinema 4' I'iI'll'lllI9IliIl 14' I'1l'L'l!t'il 34' ll Lk x 4 Flu- Vinh 1 '14 , . .- . .- . U-'cj : i ' ---.- 3 Ii. .X. .X. 2-1-4, I'r1-Q.: Ynrsity Ilzukethall 2-3. Kiillblllill. HAIIIIIIIIIIXI gvmi mix rtwr .VII1i1'l'.YJ'fIlHj' rrrrurrifiliklzml :villmxrt r'uIlm.vm.vm, uml Nur lmx un iufiiiitf' uumunt uf if xlm'L'.l nj' zvlairli .v11f'fw'1.vml 1f.v ul rrw'-x' turn in Ilia r'm11f. U21 Qlinema ,IEANETTE A. HOPPINGER fHoppieJ Mount Hnlyokrl l i'ic'mlsliip 3-43 li. A. A. 2-3-41 lfrriicli 41 lilass Basket lmll 4: flass Hnrlicy 4: Flaws llarsluzill 4. U1.llllgllI'll1.f in I1.1'.v mln' ix .Vj'llUVl,X'lIltl!1.V will! giggling h'lllvt'lI l'i'Ull ax 11 .wrzmr .vlm llilll1'I 0l11gn'mL'. HELEN MAUDE MONTGOMERY KMaudieH Cilvvfflaml All Sclmul: l.1llll1Sl' 4: l i'i0mlsl1i1v 4: lincm Glvc liluli l. .-I umxl uf-li.vt1'r tru1j'ur'umr1rf, ml kirzllly limirlvfz, lrmziwri XVIII. WILLARD KLINITE CDynamiteJ Paw: Arrow 43 Pres. l rCiicl1 Iqlllll 4: li. A, A, lg Ura inulirs 3. 1I'il lllllkffll 11 f'lru.riug nmu: hrrrrmlq tl lilrmlvlv nzunq uml fun, il mlm nf many fr'ivml.v. VERNON LIEBLIN fSkipperD Michigan: Football A-43 Trzick lg Varsity L 4. .'1 gnmi-rxufnrvll uilllvlir lmi, Prmzc Iv humor' L'T'L'l'j' full. ' FRANCIS A. CRAIG CFranniel Rzulcliffvz l.aniCr 3-4: l 1'iv1i4lsl1i1v 3-43 li. A. .X. J-3-43 lim- nmtics 3: llchate 3: l'laSs Ilasclmll 4. lf zu' .vlmuld :mmf lwr nrm111f'li.v1:u:vntx, To lcullz lmnr, fm' iiull-'ing Ion Hlllfll. :viii Im writ. PEARL DUSTON fpikeyj Lanier 4: l'inf'n1a 4: Trcas. Fricmlsliiyv 43 l'1l'Pl1k'll 4. .llmiz'.rt uwrit flux li linulwlv rluim In un'vf'Iu11u'. RUSSELL JAENKE lRussJ Ohio Stair: Cinema 4: Spanish 3-4: lhws' lk-um-il 374. ,Vn Hlnflrl' zvlmi f'0.r1'Iinl1 Ill' ix mm' u.vkmf in fill. llc lakvx if up zuillx liilzgmzfu um! lulmnzv :uiilz 41 :.'r'lI. DWIGHT W. HOSTETTER Ohio State., 1'lr'u.fz' gn :my ami Iv! rm' .v1rf'l'. KATHERINE GERTRUDE BEUTEL iKayl Council .Zz Fricurlwliip .1-4: Hlcc Club J-3. .fIll's mic lu Izrr'--lrlmrv IIN' fun Sllc'li mulcv xn'vc'I vyrx uf LillllI!7tHl.H MARTHA R. FAUNCE Fricnclsliip 43 li. .X. .X. J-344: lluuncil J. If il xim'-v uf nm' .llurilm you zvunlli lixivn Ju. Jinx! llm'1.'.' lim' .vhs juxl gutx Illru .v!ml1'v.v, ax lmf'j'y mx 11 lurk. U31 x HERB Uhi wlimema MILDRED ELIZABETH HILL CMil1yj f':n'm'll: Fricnrlxllip l'lulr 1-3,3-4: Hi 'firm-X 41 Ulu- Vhlh VV4' I'.I'C'1lt'4l ftlllll 34' 1' A X ' Z4 141 N Ill lxlfnll , .-, r, ..,..A.'C is 1sw'l ,-.v-4: 'X:u'51tx' llznsln-llnxll 3: lirzunntiu JJ. 1,111 1.x fl Aung, nfl :.'1lll Ilan 4l417lu'. ADELAIDE MOYER fAddicJ film- Huh 3-.l-4: Spzmisll lllulv 4: lfria- 5 I Inlxlxutbznll J: Imskclhn . lm 1 l4im'nm 43 42, .X. .X ' lim ' .Wm I 41 llllh' .vfnlxlnrv ffm! gum' IH flml mv! :vrlh ASHLEY POLK fAshD Spanish l'Iul1 3-43 l'm1ucil 5. ll' - ' ' 4 rlmj :wi lu' 11 ' 1 xllvgwr, rmlr ff u lin! ln' m'l'lfllrllx' H11n1'1' fr wlflvvrfmfrr hum MAYNARD KENYON fMuttJ Ili 'Finn-A 4: Frvnch Vlulx 4: Arrow 4. flung .wHvm'.' fllw :ull lffll 11 ful 'I lu'wfvr'u lvlfv lu' 1m'l'r'-V. -IEANETTE STRANAHAN f,IcanneJ XX':1r:l'lh-Innnmt: l.ZHlIl'l' 4: l4oum'il J-.lg Vim-nu.: 43 l l'iz-nvl- -hip I-'-I-4' Yiw l'rr'Q Xrt ilulw 4' flu flulv -.. 4- .. .nm J. Qrmllfrx lwl swf qmlrrlrltv. v, 3 -' F' 1 Vu: v' g' DCROTHY L. GUILD Ifris-ll4lwl1i1v .5-4: llmml' Hull: ll, .X. .X. 4. ll ful ux mllx uni fin Hx 11 nl .lx :mul uf Hx frm' :will Lvwfv. ERT B. WANNER4 CI-Iubbyh l.:1w Svlmulz lrzwk 21 Knuncul .IE Tcnllix 4: Hifi! 'l'inu-:N 4. lm linwl uf flu' nhl llrfng, H Irv flm'.vn't ,vfvflrwlmlly mrvvvf .mrflrillrfrg 1lr'ffrr'uv1!. RALPH STRUCKER llllio Sluts: Hi 'I'inu-4 4: SIYJIYIINII S. l'u--. 4. Hr llmxv llfx lluflv MXL' ruff: flnv, .lrvfl rwrlkx' ulwvg ilu' ll1Il'l'1'Ix' h'1lj'.H HILDA FLETCHER u VKX-Qlcyzm: I'1!'l'HCl1 Vlulp .L42 Fria-mlxlxilw l'IuIm 4. Xml HIHVII Iulk, 4: grmlt flrvj' .vilrl1m'f' MARIE ALBERS CAIJ Ulm- Vluh l-.2-3: Hockvy 4. .Wz,v and .'uv'm-.vl in hm' z.'m'lf. Huw firing .vrrru .vlu ll zwrrr xlr1'r'L'. ll4I . Q, W ,Q ....-1. 15111911151 GLADYS ROOT 1GladJ 11-11111111 L31-4: 1 1'iv1111N11111 .141 111111' 111111' IJ-.1-43 11. .X. .X ' ' K 11 111 1 ' 114 Yin- 1'1'1-N. 4: 11:11-N 11111141-1111111 lf--1114. 11.154 11:14-1: 11,143 11.11-111-11 1. l1'111l11'1' 11111l1'111'. .xl1'11111'1' 111111 11111. 111. 111' 111'1 1'l1111111.x, .v111' 1111111 1'111111'11l1. ELEANOR BARRETT 1111411-V11 111151-111-1 .X11'11x1 11 1 1'11'1111s11111 11: 111 11lII1N XW1 1'.1111111f111f11111'1 4. l l1111111111'11'l11 11111111 11.1 11'111', ll1111 1111'l 11111' 11:1'11 1l1,Q11 11111121 11111 1'111'1 ALBERT S. PORTER. JR. 1BerOv -- '14 M1111 14 1111111111 111111151-1 .1 .-2 ' ,ff .. 1 . '111 1 111111 14 1111111111 11 11 111111 14 1111 111111 4 111111:1l1 4: Ili 11111115 -1: 3111111 .- 1 1 ' . 1111111111111-N 11'-1, N 11 1 1 ll11'1111l11111 111111111'11l11111l 111.1 111111111111 11115111 .11 1111 ,, X111 11111111 111.1 11111' 1l11:1' 111.111'1' 1111111 111.1 :1'11. LAWRENCE EDWARD VOSBURGH 1Lawrie1 111111 14 X11111x 4' 1411111111 1 1 11111 1 X111-1111411111 11115-'-. 1-'111 -' 1 1 . A' Spzmis ' 11 .11 111111 1'1'1'N. 51:11-11411 111111 4. 11 1111 1 11'1111111' 1111 1 l11'1' 111111 g1111l1,x' 111111 1 1111 MARIAN LOUISE HARPER 1Pau11 1'1111cg1' fur XY111111'11. XY. 11. 1',Z 19111-1111511111 f--.'- 1 4: 1 1'1-11011 5: 1111uk1'y 4. 111111 1':1'1'1'111111g 1l1111'.v 11111' 1'11111l11'111'11, 11111 1111.1 111 1'1'1' 11111l'.1' .1l111'i1111'x 1111111.14 CLARA DELLE WILLIAMS 111111'g1' 1111' 11'111111'11, XY. 11. 1'. I .v1'1'11' 11111 1111111113 11111' .v11111'1yg .11-1' :1'111'l1', 1111' 1111: 1111' 1111 111 1111 vl111 EDWIN F. BIGGS 1NedJ l'1-1 11i'l 1111x 11111111-1:10 'II-1111: 11111111-11 3-4: N1111111111114 .ig 11111111111 .11 l1'l11'l1 1'111'11111'11 .X'1'11 1111.1 1111 11:1'1'11'111' .Q ' 111.1 I1111g111' 111 g11111l 111'g111111'11l. 11:11'k J, t ll11' 1'1'1'111'11 1'1'1'1'1111111.r 1111' 1111111. 11111 111111'1' 1111111 111'111-1 11111 1111111 1111111 111 11111111111 HERBERT STOLL CTCCU 1'111'111-11' 111 Y '-1' 91111111111 11111111104 14111111111 1 111 111111 -1. 11115. 111:11 111 111111 1 l11'1' '11111'11 11'v.1', 11111 .vl111111'x 111 MONABELLE L. TOWN 1MoueybackJ I 1 . 1 111111111111 1101111011 I-.11 1 1'i1'1111s11111 4: 111111' 111111 Lf-1. 11. .X. X 3-41 YIll'S11j' N 1'1z1w 11:1s1'11:111 1-Sf-1. II 11111-1' 111' 1l'111' 111111 'l11'1111l1' 1,1 1111151 .1 1'.r1'1'f1l1'1111,v 111 1':'1'1',1' 1'1111'. ' ELLEN 'WOLFE Q 4 1111 11 X X 111lI11I11l111f1 ,XVI 53111 1 ..., . -. 'l?1'11g1'11l, :1'1'll1 111'111'I 111' g11l11'. .N111'1l 71111 ,1'111'1'1'.v,1 1'1'l' 1111' g1'11:1'.v 11111. 1151 '11'111-1l1'1'l 11111 1l11'1'1' 1111 Qliinema ELEANOR WHITNEY CWhittyJ l'm1m'il 2-3. I lim' ll ' -l!'ll'l,X' fur' flu' .mkr uf .wrrrl.x', llrr Vml uf lrfr fx but 1:.rl.vtwn U. LOIS E. PETERSON fPe!erJ XYcllf'sIs'y: f'1'UI1l'lI 4g l1iI1l'IIIll 4: lfrimmvlxlmip 3-4: I 1'z-11011 -I ' ' ' A wlnll 4 K.. .X. .X. --3, Svc. 4: 11115 5 llzixkvtlvull 3-43 flaw lin 2 Ilzus llm'kl'v 4: llmmr Rull. ,S'll4 .' ' R' ' X ru fm fm: mul 111 fm' lurlw' lin! .vllll In flzrlyx cull xlu' lrur'L',x', CHALMERS MILLER fChalJ Vasc: llusincss SIIIIIHKCI' .Xrrmv 3. ll'lmIvf'1'v' wr' miglrl ,my zvnnlfl lu' :.'u.xIrll rw ullrlrlw him. EUGENE R. BIXBY fBixJ H Rvscrvcg 1'iIlCl112'l -1: lli lun: 3-42 Hand 3: Urclla-sim 3 4' lllvvr Ivallvr 4 Hlingvm' ISV u lille lull, 'Ilm ln' v 11 ,qmwrl Y I .-lm! llc, llkv lln' rm! of Hx, u:uu1'lx,l11'x g7l:r'1'm4.v llnj'. NAOMI E. HERMAN fNonieJ Arrow 4. Trvas.: f1UllllllCI'L'iJll 53 Spunifll .2-4. Sn-c.-'l'rL':4-.: l-Ivo K lulu I-J-A-4, ll'u1rl1l I n'1'l'L' .vlumlfml fm llmlf url. VIOLA DELLA BLASE CBI:-1scs7 Mlm- llulu lg lmvllllull 5-4. klmnm 4: Ill lm11x11v1'u1:al llulu .mt Q ll llul Almll I lla lu lu' lffl'l':4'r' kllfrrvll .lull lmllrw lln' ugl' lwulllll' HIV msn HARRY KERBER fKerbyJ Vasc: Spanish fluh 34. ll'1' gran! ulllm ln' lnnl mm-lv swf. HL' n'u.s' T'L'l'j' xlly 1-71 HA'lIlg il. CREIGHTON SESSIONS CKitcJ Fm-lmll: iuum-il .51 SXXll1HlilL I Xlxmx 4 lqlllllh 4 Y tum 3-4. ll'.1. Z.L'u' Hlvrlllt' lml llllll.Yl'lf um lu' llix fUll'lllll'l,H RUTH TURNBU-LL Q I'r1L-mlslllp lg I-. .X. .X. l-J-3-4: l'l'c'l1rl1 lg Vfvllvgu fur XYHIHPI1, XY li l' l'lr'fl:x:11 r'.j'1'fl Rnilv, :ml .vw :wry .vlryh lfimlf lu Irc 11 lmn'lu'r llv' Ulf llv' EUNICE V. MIZE fSlf.innyJ llvvclzllul IXUIAIHZII Sclmulz l l lmncil J-3: l'ql'iClHlNlli1P -4. Hf'g1'l1r11'r1g.v lf ull lllirlgx un' .Yllltlll.u .fn Ilzry my, U01 'S 4: Spanixlx 3-4: lhzunatix Qliinema FRANCES FALKE CFranniel Penn Hall: Basket Ball 1-2. IIN Icmlrilly curlatirc, tmnbly and :c'hirh1ti2'e ,S'1ffvr'-.vuffcrlntifc II.-UR! GRACE MOORE Glce Club: Hockey 4. Quiet, calm, and dignified, Thru fire and wntvr hcr friend.: arc trii'd. REX BURNS Caruegieg Swimming 3. Au honest man Is king of men For a' that. MITCHELL TAAFFE CHamJ Case: Spanish Club 3-4. lm1l4x!ry fx the pnrvnt of xnniu JOSEPHINE SCHULTZ U01 Oherling lfriendsliip 43 Frencli 4. HvnuIy of fcrzwmzlify and !lI'I'Cl1Ytl1IL'C liiiltlvn shyly In'ln'nf1 n1m1r'.r1y'.v xurvcnf' MARIE ELIZABETH HERBERT CBudJ Ohio State: lfrichclsliip 3-41 French 4. A face with glatifzcxnv n:'rr.vj'rcn4I Soft xmilvs hy Immun ldmlncsx In'cil. IRVING ZILLMER Clrvl Suzlnisli 3: Tennis S: llaskcthall 4. Hr lilcrnf In hvIic:'i' liirrlxvlf In hc juxl 17 lifilv Iwlii uni! had. ERIC T. GRIEBLING CGriebieJ Ohio Statcg Arrow 35 Lanier 3-4. lu arguing, too, he owncii his xhill, For v'cli tho mllzzlirixlicll he irauld argm' Hill. VERA MCKERCHER fVeerD Ohio University, Athens: Fricnrlsliip 3-4. In thi' I'llfl'f1'JfX af l.al.'cu'uud, Vera hnx nlztuiyx xlnirvilg .-ind fur hm' fntnri' lift' fwr'l.', .rhr ix wvll fvrrf'nv'vii. MARGARET FENDLER fMugsD VYestern Reserve: French Club 3-45 Glce Club llonor Roll. U . .AIh! the Lalin franslufmn fha-t flrzws from thy I1f'! lf'ith nm'er a blunder ami 11l Z'FI' a .rlif'. l17l l-2 EDSON LENT CEddieJ .l min' umm ix m z r' HOWARD HUNIE Vasc. I furry' nu .vklll IH gun grlrf, um! .cm1I4' fvlflm Qlinema 1 Ivxx fllnuc llmn 'IVIICH tlltHI4'. m'u'.r rlmugvfnl rlmmlx, Ivurgv qpylhf nr j17VH E131 X T MILDI. Frlr Qlinema IIKRRY SM ITII l'rvs1'dv11i OHTICCFS of the June Class of 1922 j.XKl ICS PARSONS Viva l'1'v.vidfnl U91 O .XI.l3IiRT WILLIAMS Tf1'lI.Y1ll'Uf Qlinzma CARLTON SIMS fSimmyJ Baseball 3: Council 25 Glee Club 2. To spend too much time in studies is muclz :veariness of ihe flesh. CARL MILANDER fl-Iickj Michigan U.: Baseball 3: Glee Club 2-3-4. A great big, somenflzat hashfnl chap, For others 'views gives not a rap. HELEN ELIZABETH MORGAN Lake Erieg Friendship 3-4, Sec. 45 French 45 Baseball 2-3-45 G. A A 3-4 Bak - . . 3 s etball 2 3-4. In her gentle quiet way, lfl imzing friends from day to day. MARGARET COUGH 1MargieD Pleasant and variable as the year. HERBERT C. PALMER CDickJ Denison University: Boys' Council 2-35 Arrow 3-45 Hi Times 4, Editorg Basketball, Mgr. 35 Hi Y 3, Sec. 49 Basketball 2-33 Glec Club 33 L Club. His pencil is striking, rcsisllcss and grand. GLENN WEAVER CBuckJ Ohio State: Art Club 43 Band 3-41 Orchestra l-2-3--l. WY: grant altho he had much wit, He was very shy in using it. BLANCHE STRONG B 1 K . Strongl Lollege for Women, W. R. U.g Council 35 Friendship 3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. A nrerry smile for eiferyone, A rippling laugh so full of fun. MARGUERITE PEACHMAN lliramg Friendship 4: French Club 4: Glee Llull J-3-4. Silence sweeter is than speech. EDWARD P. RANNEY fEdJ Cornell: Council 3. , Silence is more eloquent than words. ' NORMAN MERTINS WILKE Uohnj Case: Council 2-39 Spanish 4. A Blithe and debanair would fit this silent man, He seldom sings or speaks, but smiles when c'er he can l-201 Qlinzma l ' HARRY PRITCHARD CPritchD Larnegie Tech.g Spanish 4. He lowes the water and his wish Has ever been to be a fish. LEONARD SIEGEL QLenJ University of Michigang Varsity Swimming Team 2-3-43 French 45 Dramatics 2. .-liniless, amiable and ample. A good fellow at all times. KATHERINE HEISER KKayD College for Women W. R. U.: Friendship 45 French 4. fl mtlzer stately manner, A face mlm and serenef ELIZABETH GRACE WEBER CBettyD l Kindergarten Training School: Friendship 3-4. In her gentle, quiet way, Winning friends from day lto day. A PERRY NUHN X In ':z'm'l: nr f'll'l1.Y1lYf', joy he'lI find, 5 His clouds are always silver-lined. WOLCOTT LOUIS iWillD . Ohio State: Arrow 4g Cinema 4, Asst. Adv. Mgr.3 Spanish 45 Radio Club 4. Walking here, hurrying there, Oh, he's always every-wlere. LUCILE WEIGARD Oberlin Kindergarten Training School: Friendship 3-43 Volley Ball 3-4. Giro they thoughts no tongue, Nm' any nnfvraportioncd thought his act. ANNE LECKNER QFrenchieJ Commercial Club 3-45 Friendship Club 4. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. EUGENE L. PARKER CGeneJ University of Michigang Arrow 45 Cinema 45 Ili Y 4: Swimming 45 L Club. Happy and carefree he goes, Full of jay from head io toes ROBERT LENNOX iBobJ Case: Hi Y 43 Spanish Club 3-4. He's hearty and hale-ohl-he'l1 newer fail. l21l 6111111211111 NORBERT MAURER 1NorJ l'1'1'1l111:: Nvvvtun 3-4: 11l'L'1lL'h1l'1l 1-2-3-4. 'I-1 1'1'll1' j'UI1ll,Q 1111111 1111111 1111.1 111' f'1I11'L', 11'1' 11111111 l111'11 11111 111 11 1111:'1' 413111111 1111'1.'f' RAYMOND F. PEYSA CRayJ 51111111511 fvlllh 4. II1.v .v1'1'11111x 1'111111l1'1111111'1- 1111111 11 1'11111'111, T11 f111'1'.1'11111 1': 11 111111 f'1'1'f'1'11t 1111r111, CARLIE M. MEEKER CPeggyJ XN':11'1l I:l'llllUlIl1 I IA1k'Ilt1S1lil1 4: .Xrt 111111 4: 1111-11 I-11111 I. .Y1':'1'1' 111111'l, 111'7'1'1' .vl111, '1'11111 .1' 11111 .v11111'l, 111 :1'11xI1' 111' 1'111. HARRIET HANSON fHannyJ Kl1111cl11-rg Art 4: l rcncI1 3--11 1111-11 lluh J-J: 11. .X. .X. J l 1'i1-111lsl1111 4. 1l1'1' .vf1'1'1't 15111111-11111111'1' 1.v ll t11111,q 17111' i1'1111'11 111'1' f11'111.v1' 1x .v111'1' 111 l'111g.1. DONALD WEBSTER CDOHJ '211111 71'111'11 11 111111'.v 111 I111' '11x1', Ax 1 Y1111 111111111 1111 11l111'1' 11l1llIS.1' I111'1' 1'1111'1'.' 1 RICHARD RUSS 11311111 I 111' 111'1.v1'1-v 111111 1'111'1'1'f1111-V 11.v1'1'11 111111 II1171' 11 1111111 1'111111 1'111 f11111'. KATHERYN OPES CKay1 l 1'i1-1111511111 L3-41 l 1'1-111'11 4: llurkrv 4. ,S'111' g111'.1' 1111 .111 .x'111'llj', 111:11 11 .v11111111:1' 1111 11 11111. .1 1111111 :1'11111 111' 1:1'111g11l 111111 x111'.1' 111111 1.1 .vl111. E. HOPE MAASS CED 01111-ge fm' NY111111-11. NY. Ii. l'.: fl. .X. ,X.: I 1'i1-1111511111 FI1111 1l1'1'1 .v 1111f111g Hnfw' 711111 111' 111111111111 111117 .v1111111171'x f1111 1111 111'1' l111111i1'11,v 111' 11112 111111 111'111g 1'1'g1'1'1.v. .111 111111 111111' 11.1 l111' 111111' f1'11111 I111' g1'11.v.v. WALLACE E. QUINN 1Quin11yJ l'i11cinn:xti L'11llc'ge of lfn111:111ni11gg l.:1111c1' 41 L'111mci1 31 C1111-11111 4, 'I'r1-ns.: llcl1'm1- 4. I 11111 111l' 1111111111111 11f 1111 I x111't'1',v .1151 1'1g11f l111'1'1' 1.1 1111111' I11 1l1.vf111l1'.' PAUL MacMILLAN 1MacJ llalkclwill-VV:1lI:1cc3 Slwnnish 2-34: lluvs' Hlcc Klub l-J-.l-4. 1.11l11' I 11.v1' -'1113' :1'1111i.r 111'1' f1':1'. 1321 Qlinrma DAVID S. LOEFFLER fDaveJ 'l'1'i11ity l'11111:ge: 11zxskc11:1111 4. l 111'r 11-1111 nv 1'1111 111' . lg 1 .S'1'l111l111' 11111l 111l1l1't1'1' ix lll'. 1 RALPH R. HILL CLieutJ Xvl'S1Cl'!l Rcsvrvcg 1:Ill1l1 2-.1-41 f1l'C1IOS11'1l 1-Z-3-4: f4UllllC11 31 S-11111112411 3-4: 'l'1'nck 31 111 Y 4. 'l'l11' I11'.v1 l11'111'l.v 111'1' 1'11'1'1' ll11' l11'11:11'.vt. GERTRUDE L. GEHR CGerryJ l'1l'1k'lll1S1lIIl 4: K'o111111c11ci:1l l'1ll11 .1-4. .l 1111111l, jnllxv. .vl11'1'gl11l,x' 111111' 1111'1'1',v. IRENE DEUBLE fDuhieJ 1.:111i1'1' .3-4: I'1l'1l'lll1S1l1D 4: llluc K'11111 4. ll 111 1 .vl11' .v 1'1'1l 1111l '111'1'lx' 1111.111 llL'I' i11l1'11l. ll 1 11x I' 1 I f K ,Sl111.v 11 rl1111'1111l1'r Il111l -:111'111'.v ':111'llv, 11111l l11'1' l1'l1'111l.f 1lll .V115 xl11' 1'111'1'.v i111'Il, So, l11'1'1 x l111f1i11g llllll .vl11' f11r1'.v 711111, f1'11111 11011111111111'1'11111111 I11 flu' 1'111l. CHESTER SOLOMON CChessJ 121511: Ncwt1111 S111'iv:ly 4. L'l11'.rl111' ix .v111'11 11 .vl111l1'1111.v 1'l:11j1 IV111' glrlx 111111 .v1f1'i11lx. 111' g1':11'.v 11111 11 1'11l1. NORMAN REIFF fCarrotsJ Ohio Slate: Glen- l'luh 1-2-31 1111011111 4: 8113111511 4. ll'1' 11ll lil:1' R1'1l for l11x Xllllllj' 1lix1111xiI1'1111 111l11'1'l1 lx 11x 111'1' 111111111111 11x Ilm 1'11':1'11l1l1' 1'11l111' of l11.v l1111r. JULIA E. SHAROWSKY Cjudyl llv:x'1'1:l1111 5111111111 nf I':l1lIC1H1t1ll1 .Xr1'11w 4: 1111111111-1'ri:11 Clulr 3-41 51111111-111 1.11111 171-4. xl .Sl11' -r1111lA'.r 11l11111l :1111l1 j1111'f111.v11 l1.r111l. I11 11171111-Vx :11111'l.' 11111l l1l1'11.v111'1' lll!.l'.H LOIS GERTRUDE ROBERTS iLoieJ Mount llnlynke: 1'il'iEllC1S11IIl 43 1:I'Cl1C1I 45 ll. ,X. .X. 2-3-4 Hockey 43 Vulley Hall 3-4, Capt. 4. Sn g1'11111l 111111 .v1'1l11fr': 311111'1l 11r':1111' l111:11' g1111v,v1'1l 111 f1'11l11' .Vlll X l1l7K'1lj'.Y 11111111113 11111 I1. .vI. THOMAS KENNISH CTomD 1l'1ll1 1'111111gl1 L11111:11l111lg1' 111' l11'x l1'x.11111x 111 111i.v1l1111l11. LAWRENCE FITZGERALD CF1tzJ l1ykc's lh1si11L-ss L'11l1egc: SIIIIIIISII 43 111130 K11111 41 F1100 1.031101 4. .1ll:1111kv.v 1'11111'11'1111.v, 2111111--I1cl111f1111i, llzx 7111131 Tx'Illl f1'111111l.v 7111ll 11'111' 111' f11i11'1l. 1231 Qlinzma LEONARD W. REEVES CLenD Dartmouthg Council 2-3-45 Spanish 35 Football 35 Track 35 Basketball 3' Baseball 3' , , Hockey 3. Bid me disrourse and I will enchant thine ear. THEODORE HOLCOMB CTedJ Caseg French Club 45 Hi Y 45 Glee Club 45 Honor Roll 2-3-4. Tis mind that makes the body rich. ELIZABETH DENNISON CBettyJ Ohio State: Glee Club 45 Friendship 45 Cinema 4. Oh, here is a girl that everyone knows, She always is liked where erfer she goes. SUSANNAH G. TEARE Cinema 45 Friendship 3-45 Ar-t 45 French 45 Glee Club 1. A serious minded miss, you'll say Not given much to school girl follies. LACLEDE P. LAMB CLeftyJ Cinema 45 Spanish 4. Vou'fl have known him by the mischief that sparkled in his eyes. CARL E. BLEIL University of Pennsylvaniag Track 2-3-45 Swimming 25 Bus. Mgr. Arrow 3-45 Bus. Mgr. Cinema 45 Hi Y 2-3-45 Hi Times 45 Spanish Club 3. Whenever Carl has something to do, you may consider it done, For he's a boy wh0's seldom sad and counts' all 'work as fun ' I HELEN F. CASE Friendship 3-45 French 3-45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2. She does her 'work and goes her way Without so very much to say. MAY VIRGINIA CLAUSER CMaizieJ A heart-how shall I say-F too soon made glad. Too easily impressedf she liked -whate'er she looked on, And her looks went every-where. PHILIP ELLENBURGER fSkinneyJ Ohio Wesleyan5 Spanish 45 Band 1-25 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Ma!hematician to the core, He constantly keeps learning more and mare. Is he poffularg Well I'll say, lisfverially when on his trombone he's at play. EVERETT L. LOMMASSON fLommyJ PennsyIvania5 Council 2-35 Glee Club 15 Orchestra 1-2-35 Cinema 45 Hi Y 45 Track 1-2-3-4, Capt. 4. Swift of foot and tall is he, Honors he will win you see! l24l Qbinema ROY BETHEL Ohio Stateg Boys' Council 2g Glee Club 25 Baseball 3. A liitle nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. HELEN GERTRUDE SIMS QPettyD Glee Club 1-25 Friendship 3-4. Petty is tall, Petwty is slim, But Petty is rhuchfull of fun and rim. DOROTHY CURRIE She never has a frazuning face, she always wears a smile, Altho the task be difficult, she's joyful all the while. ZOLTAN TOREKY QTorchyJ Ohio Slateg Track Team lg Orchestra 1-2-3-4. He is a lad who makes his life, Just one perpetual grin. WILLIAM ALEXANDER ARNT CA1exJ Caseg Newton Society 3-4. Lck all good fellows sing one song more, Here is our Alex, still in the fore. CLARA THOMPSON Ohio Wesleyang G. A. A. 25 Friendship lg French lg Or chestra 4. Fearing nothing, caring less. Isl there anyone 'wlz0's noticed when our orchestra does If 032 An auburn head in the corner, where the cornets hold sway ? ELEANOR SMITH Friendship 43 Art Club 4. When not in class, she's bright and audacious, To all around her she's kind, sweet and gracious. KENNETH KELLER fKenD Spanish Club 43 Glee Club 2. Serious and well behaved, Never any trouble gave. ROBERT ELLMS fBobJ I , Case: President Newton Society 4, Boys' Council 4. By steady effort, day by day, llndaunteil I have made my way. LOIS W. DENNIS Hiram: Friendship 43 Glee Club 1-25 French 43 C. A. A. 1 I weight my words and actions, too. I plan coinfvletely what to do. i251 Qlinema EDYTHE EVELYN GRIFFITH CCubbyD VVellesleyg French Cluh 4. Fuzz did you my? 5l1e'll be there, nrr' lemcfar MARY HOWARD CMary Loul Spenccriang Friendship 45 ll. A. A. 4. HfiUl7llIlUlHfl'!l in her fu1ll1 of lifv, Sllz' .wr'k.v for fran' llllll .vlzunx all slr1'f1'. . WILLIAM WEST WARD fBillJ Casey lilcc Club 25 Newton 3-4: Spanish H'1ll1 mimi 11l1'1'f vvrx briflll 111111 11' , , A I- 15' 3. 1 a sv 1v Iavcx 11111111 4. ROBERT WOOD Cwoodyj Urcheetra 123 2nd Team Io otball 34 Il X 4 He trod tlxe lznk hke a buck m Spvnxg. Hr' looked like a lame in rcs I RUTH MINER KRuth EJ I'l'lIIl llnllg i'Ql'iClHISilIll 3-4. A f1l1'a.v1'11g 1'11i1'1', a gentle air, SI11' .vv1'111.v at m1.vv and free from run CATHERINE NOVOTNY A lasv zwth brown eyer 1l10 ull mrs lalv r vllcs merry and 1l141l. Il of 1411 VALANT H BERWICK CValJ 'msn Smnnsh 4 Newton 4 1r11 xt 11 all ll if 1 1 r 11111111 111 111111115 co1u1f111amz' lm 101111 1 111 u 1, UH ANDREW SOROS CAndyD 1 Vkeetern Reserve Arrow 4 Spanish Club 4 He uae so genemlly cz 1l that no one tl1a11lef1l ll f 1 DOROTHY WATKINS CD00 KUIIIIIICICIHI Klub 4 Illee Lluh 2 3 4 l1e'1Q luendghm 4 Dnoilu 1 a I1 jwlur gzrl 111 llc r111ls of tlzz' 4 fln 111111111 cr lzm lmlvvv or thc uture lmrrx lmf-mg they mnw tn have MARIAN ERMA BROWN Hiram Collegeg Friendship Ch Club 2-3-4. ll l1.y ix it that we ca11't all 111' 1b 3-4: French l'l11Im Ax qnirf, yrf .vt1'1111'f11xl ax .vl11'. i261 Qlinema LILLIAN M. BREWSTER tSisJ Oberlin Cuiiscrvatoryg l.:iniei' 3-4: Council 3, Sec. 41 .Xrrow 43 Cinema 4: Friendship S-45 Pres. Glee Club l-.Z-3-4: tlrchcstra 1-23 G. A. A. 2-3-4. V ' Tn ln' li fr1'ulni ix to hu1'v fr'il'mI'.v, and frivnlixlrlfv IX il .vln'lIl'r- ing lr'i'i'. JOHN P. HANNAH Hi Y 3-43 Cinema 49 Tennis 35 Council 33 Club -l, .-il ,vtcaliy youth and diligent, l'vl will: f'0llAflll'.Y.V for tht darn'L'. LOUIS W. KILLIUS CLouieJ Oliin Statcg Spanish 43 Council 5-44 Hi Y 5-4. lli'l'i .v tl Hills fvllmv wllvxc lmir is wllitv nx .mu t Ill' illmryx ix imlnxlrinus u'l1c'n'1'vr he linac go. ARLINE F. WAITE QAr0 Clevelznul Kindergarten Tvaining Sclmnlg Cnunvil ,-. Friendship 43 lli Commercial 33 Glee Club 2-3. .-I chfild .vhc .TL'l'lll.f in form and face Hut in hm' rlaxx .vhv holds hvr fvlauvf' ' 1 VIOLA ROSEMOND GEDEON CVee Geal Cmnnirrcial Club 3, Vice Pres.-Sec.-Trcas.g Cincxnzi 4: l rit-ntlsliip Club -lg Art Club 45 Athletics 3. ln Inv' gnlfivu hair tin' Xlllliflillt' is ll raliliu' tlu'ri'.' NORMAN CHAPEK fNormJ Pennsylvania Universityg G-lee Club 3-4. He goes at his taskx with might and main. Dishonor shall nv'vr his rIn11'ui'tvr stain. HUBBARD COTTON Uimmieb Cust-1 lligli Tinics -l. '4ll'ilh mirth and lrnlghfvr lvl nhl :t'r'inl.'h'x roms. ALICE MEDORA GARVIN CPamJ Lanier 43 Council 1-2-35 Cinema 4: l i'it-mlsliip 2-34 7 French 4, Vice Pres.g Glee Club l-..-3-4. Aulress, .vrudunt and lzvllv, Ami plays curl: roll x1zv'fm.v.v1'ng :uvII. ' EDNA SWICKARD fEddieJ l i'it-mlsliip 43 Cunnnercizil Club 3-43 Kilcc Club lg lin-ekutlxnll Capt. l-J-3-43 Varsity l-2-31 ti. A. A. 1-1-3-4. ll'ln1l gmm' ix flmrl' that .vllc ronld not play, lu thi' fiuvxt. thc fuirvxt and moxt af1f'ru1'mi 'm1y. ' ROY WERSHING tFatD Ohio State: Basketball 4. My hasty words arc' funny, My .vrudicil xfwvi'livs dull. l27l Glinzma HOMER SPRAGUE Himer Q J plhilo Etateg Band 1-2'3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Ili Y 43 Spanish n . UI'l0??lf'7'--i5 tl gcfntlcmmi, with jmlilvlicd 1IIdlHIl'V.9 fine: To realms of url hm fanny leadsg in 11lH.T1'L' lic doll: .flllllfln ELEA NOR LOUISE MORRILL Ohio Stateg High Times 4: Friendship 4' C X A 4 I V ' 3 1, .' . . lfrench 43 Lan1er3 Cinema, Ass't. Editor. I am always in lmstc but izcwfr in a lziwryf' MARION ELIZABETH GROSSMAN CBettyJ College for Women VV. R. U.3 Basketball l'2Q Glee Cluh l- 2-3-4: Friendship 4. fl girl she .veem.v, of l'll6'EFf14l yc'.rfr'r1ir1ys, mul crmfidefil fn- mnrr01u.v. FREDERICK H. BENEKER Colorado School of Min:-sg Council 2-3-4: Newton Society 4 'I'reas., Spanish Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Lct's make lmy zvlzile lille sun .rl1ine.r. RAGAN MARTIN CMartyJ Pennsylvaniag Boy's Council 2-33 Glee Club 43 Ili Y 4. No, not just full of lllc' rlirlccrix, 07'r'1'flrm'iug. RUTH ELEANOR MACMILLAN Cinema 4. . She alzvayx gives as good as has been xenl, For who mu drmfn lim' in an nrg11mvnI?' DOROTHY TOWN fDottieJ Law Schoolg Dehate 43 Lanier 43 Council 43 Frienrlsliip 43 Glee Club 3. She could on either .ride dispute' Cmifute, change limnix, and .vfill confufr'. WILLIAM KRABER CBillj Reserve: Newton Societv. Tl1i.r jolly youth will never fight, He'll bark, rtliey my, but will not bite. HARVEY I-IEIL Hi Y 4. MirIh 1nnl'v.r ilm man, and iwmt of il, the fr'llfmv. FANNY SNOW LISTER College for Women, W. R. U.3 Council 3-43 Arrow 43 Friendship 3-4, Treas. 43 French Club 4, Sec. Deeper thoughts than oft to youth belong. l-281 Lake Erie-3 Lanier 3-4j Friendship 43 French 344i Debate 3-43 Qtinzma DOROTHY MORRIS CD00 lliram5 Friendship: French. I worry nubudy, na, not 15 and nubady worries mc. MARTHA ELIZABETH MERNER College fur Women, W. R. U.: Lanier 3-45 lfrieinlsliip 45 French 4, Treas.5 Ili Ant Guild 4, Vice I'res.5 G. A. A. 3-45 Arrow 4. She did it with that easiness which is peculiar lo women of sense. EDWARD E. HILL SEddieJ Dartmouth5 Counci 3-45 Swimming 1-2-3. I -wonder -why he sits sq still, So quiet, can it be his will? CHARLES STRAUB fCharliel Track 3-4. He may be small, but oh my sun, You aught to see how Clinch can rnnl ETHEL WHEELER QEtl-0 semi Hallg Friendship 3-45 Glee Club 45 Commercial 3-4, X' . ec. 4. I A ln form, in immuer, and in face, ,l luvely girl 'with tl charming grace. RUTH ARNOLD fPunkJ ' Spencerian5 Lanier 45 French 45 Friendship 3-45 Commercial X 4 G A A 4 She'.r a smooth and steadfast vnindg Gentle thuughis and calm desires. BERNARD LEIGH Michi an Universit l'l'lie?e'er he g0C5?!'ll2,S full of fun, ,-Ind In-ings u smile tu er'eryin1c. DONALD J. BOWES Hi Y 4. He is a boy 'with intent vleur, 70 eulnc in first, not ni the rear. DOROTHY MARIE FETZER QDotJ Friendship Club 3-45 Glee Club 45 Art Club 4. The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inuunr-evxicnl. ALICE WALTON 1PegJ Girl's Council 35 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Cinema 45 Tennis 2. A hearty pal, a comrade true, If she lacks friends -they are few i291 pw ' INEZ NISIUS ' 4: llrnmzltics. JULi,A F1i.AK4 DllllCl lll.Y4'. Qlinema OREN WALLACE l'inL-nm 4: Track J-3-43 Urchestra l-.2-3-4. lim'l1r'.vIm'.v.v unrl .vjmrr gn iwll lrfgcIhr'V. WILBUR C. JONES fjonseyb llonnisun: SpaniSh 43 lli Y 3, Svc, 4: 'l'r:u'lc 1. ul f'f'v'.mn yan mn laugh al -mn! lu-tlvr xlill, :will .Xrrnw 3-4: lfriunilsliip 4g .Xrt flnlr 41 l4UTIHl'l1'I'L'iZll 3-41 1' X X 1 3 . .l'V'4711.V ax nm' Hlllglll fvixlz and yr! not Ina .n'v'i'n11.v. KATHERINE . TEHAN J Council 35 French 3-4: Lanier 4: Hi Timm-S 4. Her eyes were as full nf suuslzinc Ax her heart :wax full of joy. DON F. HAMLIN CI-Iammyj Alll'lligZ1!lQ Lanier 3-4: Council Z-3: iilvc Club l-2-3-45 Spznii-li ll mailcrx noi! 1c'lmt yvu are lllmrglit In Irv, Hu! fulmt you arc. NEIL O'BLENESS Uliin Stzilug lli Y 4: lluskutlzzill -l. llu114l.i-Univ, xlimly, riiggml lfni, lrllfl-ily Hu' fvnrlfl fm' gum! or limi. I 3: l'l'lC!l1lhllll? llillr 3-4: li. A, A. I-.Z-3-4: Hjllllll 1I.Y 11 liillr' lrlixif, fvilh fvrrily, l41x1g1n'ng fmyx, mr llllffll cunrml lu' ,mill uf liar, Hur ffm loml .sung IIN' KATHERINE WEIGAND l'l'ls'll1l:-lim lluli 3-4. .S'ln' Iunglnwl wllviz nlln'r.i' rwmhl fnln' irrrilml, Sin' A'IIIliI1'1f Ts'fll'll ullnvzv frfm'rn'll. Vasc, RUSSELL TERRILL Rad 1HIlll'f'1lI, .vlnirff taugmwi 11141 ?i'Iiffll1l klllllf, lil' Lviufl' lziln ax iz nmrlrll will: ri Goflflikv mimi. JOSEPH MURRAY Kjos? Basketball 4g Cinema 4. He layx his lzundx upon the lavyx, Than hear the u'0miv'o11v n1f'lmiies ' K. a we 5? S, Qllinzma CAROL BLISS Wm-mln-i'11 Rcscrvv, Lunicr 4: I'il'L'IlCll 45 IIIICIIIZI 41 lfluc Llulv 1-1: lluckcy 4: l ri1.'mlsl1ilv Z-3-4. 'Klly url I would not fm' 41 lciugflum .vclI. HARRY ALLEN SMITH l'rincc1m1: Yicc I'rL-s. Class 3, Pros. 4: l.:u1icr. Yiuu l'rw. 4: lli Y 2-3-4: Sec. 35 Pres. 4g Council 3-33 Varsity llusclmll lg .Xrrnw 3-43 llclmtc 4. IIv'.v Knight of lhu QIIUUIIS garter und 41 grind tltllll'4'l' lun. llum' wc .mid c1muglrQ ' NELSON MORTIMER CMOrtJ Uv llu.v u muuuvr' .vnnnwvlluf lwrt, lllx mimi ix Kl1h'tI-VX quile alert. IRMA A. MILDE Council 4, Vice Pres. 4: Cincmn 4: l:l'lL'llllflllll. 3 Src.. 4 Pre:-z.: lfrencli 3-45 Sec. of Class. A fvrfvvt niuman, nolzly fvlunnmi, Tu lung tu comfort and wmmzxmif' HELENE CLAIRE ROBERTS CBillieJ Ulwrlin Collcgc: lfricmlsliip J-3-4: Spzmisli 43 Glue Club 3-4. .S'In' .vmilml rm rionlil 1x'llvlu vr I 1mx.rml lu.'r': lin! ivlm f'41.vxml fcilllulrt lllllfll ilu' .wmv xmilz'? ALBERT G. WILLIAMS CAD l4oy's Council 2-3: Ili Y 4: Mgr. llasclwall 31 Cinuma 41 lilcc Club 2' Class Trcns. 4. Il'1ll1 xtcazifuxl lfmlf uml ulfvn vyv, .-l buy an 'zvlmm you muy rvlyf' CARTER R. BISHOP CCartJ tilru Clulr 4g Ili Y 4. 'Il rlmrrx-nfl, manly fllllfflllltl' lml, Ullun n11l.vrl1iv:'inx:.v, zzrrvr Iunlf GRACE E. SCOTT Iwicudsllip 3-4g Ifrcnvli 43 Cinema 4: Glue Cluh I. Slw xvrmcll ax lmpjiy as a mire Thai llam'4'.r on Hur xml. OLETA FOWLER NVQ-stern Reserve: Frieuclslnip 43 French 4, Of all tlm arty thu 'mimi mn blow, I 1lvurly'lm'v the .5'uull1. JAMES N. PARSONS Ui l'res. lloys' Council 43 AICC l'rcs. lli X .2-3-45 5WIll1ll1lIHl .l-41 lligli Times 45 Manager Football 4g Vice Pres. Senior Class 4. l1'iflmnt IIIIH-'llIL'V1 .V no um' frying Iu iumgim' I.. Il. S. wilhaut lrix bornzfilvm m1!I1u.viu.vm. irgmyD H1,llf'I!l!l7 ifjl lmx lcf! Ill!!! 11111'111I1av'r'ns.w1l- -and llllfIlVl' flux '1x'l'Ifft'YI' -gcnllemnuf' l31.l Qlinema E 2 KENNETH WELKER CKcnD . Council 43 French 43 Rand l-23 Orchestra 2-33 Manager Basketball 43 lli Y 3-45 Vice Pres. 43 Arrow 45 Cinema 4. His forum' in thc realms of rrusmi, ' lllukes errrynzrc lvnh up to him. NORMAN THEISSEN CNorrieJ N Lanier 3-4: Debate 3-4g Spanish 43 Council J. Thought is the property of him who can culcrluiu ll and of him who can adequately Place it. The human voice is the organ of the soul. MARY ELIZABETH WALLACE CMarelizJ Friendship 43 Commercial 3-43 Orchestra 1-2. .-I cheery smile, a countenance uiiworriedq And very seldom is she fussed or flurriedf' GERTRUDE C. BERGER fGertiJ Sweet Briar: French Club 43 Her :wife is loft' and .rvfl to hvur. ller wards are pleasant la the cur. THOMAS MARSH CTomJ Cinema 4. Mf'il and wisdom were born with this man. WILLIAM H. ATACK fBil1J VVestern Reserve. To spend tae mufh time in studies is sloth. MARIAN DUFFY lDuffJ Mt. St. Vincent: Friendship 3-4: G. A. A. 4. A'li'1'lh her Ivrighl fare and frisky tmlguv lhe lr-1'ul'l.v that .rhe has .i't1Hlg! ANNETTE KOVAL CBetty7 Commercial Club 3-4: Friendship 4. '24 quiet modest maid, but still, HN' friends knew her good will. CHARLES F. ZURLINDEN fchuckl Cornell: lfuuthall, Znml 3-4: llasehall 3-4: Spanish Cluh 4. ,. Childs hurls 11 wirhml lmselvull 7c'heu hc llll1,V, :lull lrceffs llirusflf iu trim, by 7i'IIl'h'l.llg in lhe gym, e:'cr'y1l4ly. ELWOOD TAYLOR t El1xu1orl is the treasure thafs hidden in our class, llc ulwuvs has his lesxvuuv and newer failr to fuss l32l Qllincma JEAN KATRYN BROWN Ulrcrling Lanier: Friendship. ,S'lir'.v .vu dignifird ami .vcfiaic lin!-:vlwri you lcnufs' I1t.'Y'1.Yllj -XlIL .Y gv'rut. S. EDWARD SHEPARD QEdJ Vase: Ncwtnn 4. I nm ii man IHUVI' .fllllllfll flgdlllif Ilnin xiniiingf' EVERETT L, KEISTER QEVJ Michigan: Lanier Society 4: Fincina 4: lilcc Flnlm 243: Ilclialc 4: Tennis 3: Track 3: I, l'lnli 4. Tl:rrv ix uliwuyx ii new har'i,:'nn fm' armuml Iualsing mon. HEl EN MCELROY CMacJ lfricinlsliip 4. .S'n'z'4'f nlzri willy, mild and nicck, Tlnlv 11 Indy doth l:c.vfu'ulf. JOSEPHINE BROWN U05 Lake liric l'nllc-gc: Spaniali 4: Frienilsliip 3-4. IIN rllarnl livx in llzr fur! that .vlic .lt nvrd can gay rn' .vvn'in1fs Im, llvr .v1'1'r'1't nr: vi' flagging, liar Iz',v.wv1.v lll7i'!lj'.Y ilnnr, YC! our Juscf'l1inz' is will: nx rvllvu if l'UlIll'X to lllIT'lIlI11 fun. WILLIAM A. McKEE CBillJ Vasc School nf Applied Science: lli Y 4: Buys' Council 4 llonni' llnll 3-4: Snanisli 4: Glcc llluli 3: Nvwtnn Society 34, Svc y. 4. Hr ix .in zliligcni um! l'r'lnl4'nl. Ill' is if .x'4'fl4Il1lI' null 41 .VflHl'K'Il1.H STUART HINCKLEY fstcwl lli Tiincs 4: Ili Y 3-42 llaskcllizill 4. ll'x .vnrl nf lmrzl Tm' l'z'4'L'1m, fm' ln' .vlilltv nt lin.vl.'clln1ll: lfuflilml nnzkrx lilllv 1liffvr'vin'1', .vinrc hix funn' ix I.'no::'n lu 111 VIOLA GOEDE CBlondyJ lil0c flnli l-1: l i'i0mlsliip flnla .2-3-41 fi. A. A. l. 'Il nlfullwlz' girl :Ulm ix xrlf-l'4'Iifil1I mill llvzvr' ::'0l'l'iz'1i. DOROTHEA DOUGLASS EBBERT Cliobbcttel Spanish llnli 5,41 liaskctliall ill. RJ l-ll llascllall CII. RJ Z. fl .vlill um! quiet um1.vviciin'. PAUL WAGNER CHansJ lllce Club J: Il. R. Athletics: Spanish. .1f:'ay with n'm'k! Bvgonr I .my Tliix fvnrld :mx rumir for fun and Hay. l33l Qlinema EUNICE GORDON A woman well bred and Twill ffarrghtf' GERTRUDE HAIN Gcrfr'mic ix nu urtixf, and that we all agree For must of lzcr .mperlfzliiv zuorlc from rriticixuzls free. ROSWELL B. HALL Cornellg Lanier 3-4, Sec. 3: Vice Pres. 43 French. Lives tlzcrc u unm who c':'r run cry, That l1c's a bctfm' man than I! LORNA EVELYN SALEN Sweet llriar, Yirginiag Council 35 Arrow 3--lg Friendship 1-2-3-4: French 4. Shu flmrmcfl all will! her Ivmmly .limi licld tlwm with liar' wit. HELEN E. PATTERSON CPatJ Penn Hall: liouncil 35 lfrieurlsliip 3. Her air, lmr 1lllll1HL'l'S, all who saw lllillll-Y'L'l1'. , OSCAR MAUKERT fOckeyJ Ohio State: Football 43 Council 4: High Times. Tl1augl1 quiet and with Iwrvilzlcrizzg air, Hfe know not what good lrix thought may Izvar JANICE LOUISE HOFFMAN Uanj Council 3-4: Cnnuncrcial Club 3-45 Cinema Staff 4: G. A. A. 2-3: l'-l'lCllClSlllI7 4. She ix a mcrit to the xrlmul, For willingncxs is lrcr miglriy tool. l l34l THEODORE BUECHER CTedJ Careful and slow, They tumble that run fast. PAUL STETLER Cjakej dtinzma TED WILLES creep Ted is one of those chops who manages to slip thru four years of high school without at-tracting attention to himself. Basketball 3-4: Baseball 3-43 French Club 3-43 Council 4g I Class Treasurer 4. Eat to please thyself, but dress to please others. DONALD AUTEN QCurlyD ARTHUR S. COFFINBERRY Newton Sociely 43 Lanier Society 45 Spanish Club 3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4g Band 3. This noisy young fellow, so loud and so gay Came here to show us how 'to laugh and to play. Track 1-2-3-4: Hi Y 2-35 Cinema Staff 49 Orchestra 2-3-49 Council 2-3-49 Boy's Glee Club 3-45 Spanish Club 3-4. It's 'pepiness' such as Curley has That brings a person fame. RALPH C. BURNHAM fSonnyJ Case: Spanish 3-4. DONALD KIPLINGER lKipJ Baseball 4. Your manly form, your ready smile, Will bear you o'er many a rugged mile, Swift as a 'wintry wind and tall, You can see him roving thru the hall. EDDIE BURNS CDoeJ Notre Dameg Track 3. ' I can make a point with gestures Far more eloquent than words. ' CHARLES CARSON CChuckl Carnegie Tech.g Football 4. A good natured athletic lad, Prone to humor every fad. E351 4 i I361 Qlinzma Junior Class Uh where! oh where! are the Sophomores That seemed so witty and wise? They have reached the heights of the junior class, llut they still have a step to rise. And on September Sth, 1922, this class, the class of '23 will rise to the title of senior, The junior class has a record of which any class should be proud. This class is made up of three hundred and thirty-eight students, all of them striving to be successful .Yflll'0l'S. As representatives to the Student Councils of this term, the junior class sent eight girls and six boys, three of whom were elected representatives at large: Octavia Prescott, Genevieve liitch, and XVilliam Carpenter. And in athletics, this class of '23 fairly shone! The junior girls won honors in the hocky tour- nament that took place in the fall semester. t'huek,' Sharp, the captain of the basketball team, as well as several other members of varsity crews belong to this worthy class. As for the social end, the juniors gave a successful, altho exclusive dance in November. VVith a record of this kind as juniors, they will be capable of great things as smzinrs. And as a result of these activities, the class of '23 has learn ed and is showing that the way to fame is not to stand and wait. l37l 3 ' L W 0 5 A A A A A A vlv v A A A A V V V V V V V ef. I.. .Q Ill qi: I!! IQ! lil I. 5? N! Qlinrma .1-Y-'W Sophomore Class 'l'he Freshmen of yesterday Who are the Sophomores of today XYill soon he lordly ,luuiors lt' they keep right on their way. Like all sophomore classes, two years in high school found them just hegimling to he molded into .1 unit. .Xt this stage of their careers most students have not definitely decided upon the course which they shall tollow thruout hte. llut this class, actmg upon the friendly counsel of their home room teachers, have decided upon their colleges and their professions and are started hlithely on their way toward a definite end. ln athletics the sophomores have earned an admirable record in these two years at I.. Il. s. Many of them are prominent on Yarsity teams or are good material for these teams for the next two years. Contrary to general sophomore tendencies they seem to he identified as promising and enthusiastic memhers of various cluhs. lt has heen said that the juniors hold the Uswayu and the outgoing juniors need have no fear iu leav- ing their responsibilities to this wide-awake sophomore class. l39l . -'-, .. -.r . 7- V--- . . A-nf Sifgyfzf-f 1.1 'ff A' HA- -x -Q, f ' ,A -' ','i-ff 4 , Z . -.1.--'Nw' , -'- ,. - . . mv,-.i',.. V, I., J ,, , , l ,-:,,1,1 J-,,-.-pg, '- .X -1,1 ' :: ' iff , 5 1,55 4 , 7 'N f A , 'L ' ... 2 FRE5 y1M k, , J .lg -X 1 f V f , W .,,, ,.Q,, ff J , qi 'L ,V .. i- flliinema l 7 - M -K I .! l.,,,, M- , ,, - s Freshman Class We can't say much ahout the lfreshies, llecause they've yet to make their way. lflut we all know and they all know That thcy'll he Seniors here someday. 'l'he curtain of night was lifted, September 6, 1921, dawned a hright clear day. 'l'hree hundred and nme verdent freshmen wended their way to Lakewood high school. 'l'hey entered the famed halls, then' lugh school life had hegun. ln February one hundred and forty-four more knowledge- seekers joined the freshman class. llut this elass of flats, as they are commonly called, immediately delved into life at l.ake- wood. 'l'hey sent five girls to the Girls' tfouneil and tive hoys to the lloys' ktlllllCll as represen- tatives to aid ln the student govermuent ot I.. ll. s. 'l'he literary talent of the freshmen disclosed itself in the ,'ll'l'UTt' when lfred .Nsheck and 'l'om Schmidt contributed some very interesting poems. ln the way of athletics we didn't expect much from the freshies, hut Sherwin Comhs proved to the school that there are some good fish among the first year students. ,llc specializes in diving and has added several points to l.akewood's scores at swimming meets. A great many of the girls have taken an interest in athletics and we hope that when these girls are seniors many will he wearing an 1, won under the G..s1. rl. point system. 'l'he class of '25 has made a good heginningg another year ol work and pleasure has lmeen added to the lives of four hundred and fifty-three future I.. ll. s. alumni and after .lune 1922 the memlmers of the class of '25 will answer to the call of sophomores. l41l Qlinema A Class l'laven't you heard of the IA Class The IA Class, the l.-X Class, llaven't you heard of the IA Class, Up here in Lakewood lli? If you haven't heard of the IA Classfjust liste As freshmen, the lA's seemed lacking in one ch shade too pale to be noticeable. Otherwise they wer motto, lllliclz us grow! Their motto seemed to be ln this first year the members of the class were very But they were not to remain passive long, for in great talents were found. VVonderful athletes were ance, and no little musical ability was uncovered. ln trousers and long-or shall We say shortened skirts llut such things must eventually come to an end, future use in their rocky path towards graduation. Q 11 . aracteristic-if they were green at all, it was in a e perfectly normal freshies who had chosen for their well chosen, as they realized during the passing years. passive. They were storing up observations for the sophomore year hidden treasures consisting of discovered, literary geniuses were found in abund- the sophomore year, too, came the stage of long and the stage of awkwardness. so by their junior year these young men and women with their shyness and awkwardness gone, began to come into prominence. As they came to realize that college was coming, their grades began to scale the th And now the much hoped for senior year has co sible positions in the various organizations. .-Xnd the cess when, in its turn, it shall act as leader for the ermometer. me. Many of the members of the Class hold respon- Class, still growing, has great expectations for suc- classes following. l42l Qlfinrma .,, , V. ...f . r The Junior High ln describing the .lnnior llighs one might speak of them as Hdiminutive humans, not unlike their older sisters and brothers in face and form, only lacking the mark of age and experience. But to prove this an inaccurate description, it is only necessary to look upon some of the tall athletic figures found among these younger classmen. And, too, it is only fair to mention the fact that with the short skirts of the girls and the rather juvenile antics of the boys, these upper-classmen are sometimes ,very lacking as to a mark of age which might otherwise distinguish them from their younger friends. Not only are these Junior llighs well-known from a standpoint of persoanl appearance-that is. the long and short of themsfbut are noteworthy for more and better reasons. For instance, they, as well as the older members of the school, are represented in the Student Councils. They have their rep- resentatives on the A-Irrorv staff.-Yes they have even gone so far as to claim a whole page of the .Alrrorv for their own. And what they have accomplished in athletics is only the faintest promise of the honors they shall bring to Lakewood in later years. Ilut as we realize that soon these Junior Highs will be Junior Highs no longer, we pass on to them the ardent loyalty of Lakewood lli, and admonish them, saying, To you from falling hands we throw the torch Be yours to hold it high! l43l Prophecy of the Class of January '22 Estelle Droege William Uhler am the Sheik Idontkara VVhatevcryoukallem. I have the power to reveal the future of whomever it pleases me. As I sit here dreamily, inhaling the smoke from my Persian 'fhookahf' I see many visions floating before my eyes. Lo, as the visions become clearer and clearer, I see that the time is not in the present but many years in the future. Strange airships flit in the clouds, below which the strange mass grad- ually assumes the likeness of a busy metropolis. The sound of busy little tugs, as they take the heavy ships out of the harbor, can almost be heard. What! can this busy harbor be the old Rocky River Lagoon? Immediately, memories come back to me of the Jan- uary Class of '22 and along with it a desire to know what each member is doing. Q.. Strangely and weirdly the visions appear before me. Sands, ah, the beautiful sands of the Egyptian desert. Before my eyes stand many lofty towers and magnifi- cent edifices built by a young American engineer. Peer- ing closer I see Chalmers Miller, super-calculator. Talking to him is a young couple spending their honey- moon among the pyramids and Sphinx. As the bride turns, I recognize her as Eleanor Whitney McClure. As this scene fades from my sight, I behold a wood- land scene where many fairy-like figures gamble on the green. This is the aesthetic dancing class of Mlle. Gladys Root. At a distance painting these nymphs as they sway to and fro is Maud Montgomery who has become a well-known artist. Now I seem to enter an auditorium whose spacious walls are filled by a powerful voice. Surely I'm mis- taken. No, the famous singer is no other than Eugene Bixby, basso. What is the song he is singing? Ah, yes- I'd walk a Mile for a Camel by the famous com- posers, Ned Biggs and'Widge Uhler. The mist falls away and I am dazzled by a spotlight in which I see the talk of New York. I recognize the figure of our Valedictorian, Annetta Gross as the in the Scandals of 1940. On the bald-headed star row I see Carl Bleil, Carl Frode, and Donald Kiplinger who all appear in prosperous circumstances and at any rate who are hugely enjoying the show. When the bright lights of the show-house fade, in the dimness of a Latin class I find our distinguished student, Maynard Kenyon, enlightening the pupils on the Mysteries of Virgil. Gowns, gowns galore for I next find myself in a Modiste Shop owned by Mlle. Jeanette Stranahan. My glance falls on a well dressed, busy, little person whom I recognize as Marion Harper. As head designer, she is planning gowns for Monabelle Town's wedding I I which is soon to take place. A gray haired man is seated at a desk on which are many books written by himself. For Creighton Sessions has become a writer of'renown on public questions. What should appear before my wondering eyes but the spacious halls of Lakewood Hi. In room 126 is a faculty meeting, in this august assembly are our honor- able classmates, Pearl Duston, English supervisor, Mar- garet Fendler, Latin supervisor and Eunice Mize, Civics instructor. The meeting has been called to decide whether Edward Burn's book entitled My Opinion of .S'l:akcspr'are should lie used in the course of study. On a small island in the Pacific, among the natives from civilization, I come upon the famous scientist, Herbert Wanner. He has come here to continue his research on Darwin's Theory of the Monkeys. From this small island in the midst of the Pacific to Cleveland's Public Square my vision wanders until I see a great crowd assembled. Attracted by such an assembly I make my way thither and who should I see but Jeanette Hoppinger speaking on A Woman's Right to Freedom. In a dimly lighted, well furnished room is seated Lydia Barton poring over a book entitled How to become a Sherlock Holmes. She is still in pursuit of her great- est ambition. An inventor is hard at work in his shop where there are machines and implements of every description. He wears a pleasant smile on his face for success is just crowning his patient efforts. It is Ralph Strucker. The narrow streets of Tokio next appear from the mists. At a desk in her own private office, I discover Eleanor Barrett who has become the japanese foreign correspondent for the New York Times. Talking to her, for they have become the best of friends, is Hilda Fletcher who is doing wonderful work as a missionary. If you could butglance thru this paper you would find that Marie Herbert has the Woman's Page. Her latest article is entitled Why Can't Every Woman Pain! without Detection? But just'imagine what wonderful work Russel Jaenke is doing as manager, let alone Eric Griebling as editor. Thatched roofs of a Porto Rican village take on a distinct form. A familiar figure approaches. Ah-'tis Naomi Herman who has become a well known and beloved Spanish teacher. The smoke is thicker around me, my eyes become blurred. Now, as the mist fades away, follow me on a strange journey. I enter one of the finest hotels in New York, managed by Ashley Polk and Herbert Stoll. In the lobby I come upon Kathryn Kirkham 441 Qlinema and WVillard Klinite. The former is on her way as ,am- hassador to England and the latter to France. Let us now stroll into the pool emporium for we can now do such things witltout the faculty ohjeeting. There we find Ted ment on H'uu'I Ile ur lI'illr lInN't'. Buescher and ,lake Stetler in a heated argu- are hreaking against the sides of an oeean Waves liner. A wedding is going on-a wonderful maritime wedding. The hride, Thelma llughes, is looking her sweetest and prettiest. On this same liner is Frances Falke on her way to Paris to continue her study in art. Hack to Ainerica-'everywhere are the signs. llt1rry lx't'rIn't', C'ul-Nutz' Drug .S'lort',t. Dorothy tiuild is spending her time in the 5 and ltlc store. Not wishing to worry her hrain further she has decided that this is the easiest course. l close my weary eyes for a moment and open them just in time to see Dwight Hostetter married to an old schoolmate hy the Reverend Klr. Mitchell Taaffe. Ah! a murder trial is going on. From the crowd. the murderess must have committed a terrihle crime. As l hecome accustomed to glootn I see that the crim- inal is Martha Faunce accused of killing Time. The lawyer for the defense just won the jury over hy her hahy smile and winning manner. She turns-why, it is Frances Craig. lidson Lent is giving a lecture tour thru U. S. on the third part of l2instein's Theory in Two Parts. Accom- panying him on the hanjo is Vernon Liehlein. Thous- ands flock to hear this wondrous pair. Sports have called hoth Dorothy Sealand and Lois Peterson. Dorothy has won the XVoman's Swimming Championship while Lois has gained renown hy her ex- ceptional skill in golf. Somehow l feel a peculiar desire to visit the Depot- on-the-Square, and hy a peculiar trick of fate I find myself in the office of the dispatcher. llearing a. thunderous roar and opening the door l hehold Ralph liurnham talking into a multiphone calling the trains as they are due. For the seeond time l enter the Opera llouse of New York. The musical comedy l'tmr lf11lIel'fly. is ht-ing played, and the star is none other than Yiola lilase who has risen to this height thru hoth her voice and personality. As the moon rises it casts its silvery light over a small ranch in the west, Adelaide Moyer is seated he- fore the fireplace darning her hushand's socks. On horsehack on the distant horizon one can see the grace- ful figure of Howard llunie for he has the ranch ad- joining hers. Music assails my ears-young girls approach. Oh, yes they are the Salvation Army girls, and leading them is Mildred llillg playing the liazoo for them to sing hy, is what Rex llurns is conscientiously doing. Daily he walks thru the streets with this wonderful in- strument. For a moment the white walls of a hospital hlind me. XN'hen my sight again returns whom should I see hut Marie Alhers and Clara XVilliams hoth in the garh of nurses. llurrying hy is Dr. Ted XVille who has he- come a great surgeon and is kept continually husy. Politics are still in vogue. Josephine Schultz and Grace Moore have hoth heen elected to Congress as Senators from Ohio. The private secretary to the Pres- ident of 1040 is none other than Ellen X'Volf. Lawrence Voshurgh is pulling the political wires for our honor- ahle president, Ralph Minke. Thru this pull, Ralph has heen elected Vice-President of U. S. No more do I see for the fire in my hookah has finally gone out. The thick smoke around me is hegin- ning to clear. l feel a great weariness stealing over me, l shall now leave ytvll, oh, class-mates of '22 and take myself off to the Land of Nod. X E451 The History of the Class of January '22 Eleanor Barrett N January and September of 1918, a group of young people, fresh from the grammar grades, entered the old high school on Warren Road. To them they had reached the Mecca of their dreams, at last they were approaching young manhood and womanhood. After a month had passed, however, the first of their illusions was shatteredg their fond young dreams were rudely broken in upon by the scornful taunts of upper- classmen, Freshie, Freshie. Thus our class of '22 learned its first lesson of humility. Manfully they trudged back and forth everyday, their arms sagging with books, always bearing in mind the terrible threat of what would become of them if they failed to estab- lish a good foundation. In 1919 the students were transported to the new high school and gazing about them at the beauty of their surroundings they began to breathe more freely and to shake off their fetters, for they were no longer freshmen. Having firmly taken root in their studies, tiny shoots of intelligence and individuality commenced to appear. The faculty, with its ever-watchful eye, ob- served these signs ,and carefully tended them that these seniors-to-be might be competent leaders and faithful students. In the junior year the class tasted of the sweets of social and school activities, and the stinging memories of their freshmen days were forgotten in such joys as the Junior-Senior, the flag rush, and The School Mis- tress. Now at the close of their senior year, the Class of '22 looks back with pride over its four years of trials, joys, and honors. It turns with thanks to the faculty who had a hand in guiding their destiniesg and it gazes toward a future with the same hopes and the same fears with which it approached the gates of high school life. Once more the pupils face the stern teacher, ex- perience, and prepare to learn again the bitter lesson of humility 'till they shall rise at last to the supreme heights of glory to which each one aspires. Poem of the Class of '22 lApologie.v to Mr. Chaucerj Roswell Boylan Hall The September leaves were brightest redde And still the birds sang gailie overheade When to this new schoole there came a classe Whose virtues did all others surpasse. And there were ye lassies faire and younge With ye brightest smiles and cheerful tongue They did alle the schoole house brighten uppe And the lads were too so brave and faire With ye honest mien and tho'tful aire. There were some who wooed ye pleasant muse Which all ye scholars ye fairest choose. Some were famed more in physic science And some in mechanic arts were greate Ye bulwarks of ye church and of ye state Were found in these ye students of ye lore Which is found in ye good Bible's store. Thus in learning did they time beguile Working with out stint by such a wille Fortune greets their labor with a smile And they issue forth albeit younge stille Loved and cheered by all ye behind, For ye great strength of both soul and minde God speed, success, is ye cry of all. l46l Last Will and Testament of the Class of '22 E, Seniors of Lakewood High School, Lake- wood, Ohio, graduating in the year of our Lord, nineteen-hundred-and-twenty-two having First ac- quired something called knowledge: wish, being both sound in mind and memory. to make our last will and testament in the following form: First: To the entire Faculty we do will a succes- sion of pleasant memories of the past four years: the greater part of which was spent sleeping in their classes and having our eyes full of wonderment and fear caused by the way Qdangerous wayb some of them parted their hair. Second: The members of the class hereby will the following: Albert Porter: wishes to leave his executive ability to Bouncer Hunt. Willard Klinite: bequeaths his presidency of the French club to any one who can stand it. Paul McMillan: wills all of his nineties in history to Janice Hoffman. Ralph Minke: leaves his good looks to the Arrow Col- lar Company for freak advertisements. Margaret Fendler: leaves her ability to translate Latin to the faculty. Homer Sprague: leaves his likcableness to any one having a hard time finding a girl. Frances Falke: bequeaths her assortment of pretty clothes to ,lean Hilton. Ruth Turnbull: requests that her auburn tresses be left Catherine Tehan. Marion Harper: wishes to leave all of her journalistic ability to Mr. Hanna. Estelle Droege: wills and gladly gives her goloshes to anyone with a size 14 foot. Harry Kerber: leaves to the Faculty in general his ability to be optimistic. Dorothea Ebbert: wills her knowledge of Spanish to Carter Bishop. Dorothy Watkins: leaves her jolly nature to Mr. Mizer. May Clouser: wishes to leave her ability to do the latest dancing steps to Walcott Louis. Ralph Burnham: leaves his droll humor to Miss Sim- ons. Viola Blase: wills her voice to julia Filak. Thelma Hughes: while she is Abell leaves her all to the U. S. navy. Kathryn Kirkham: leaves her one knight only to the Western Reserve Dental School. Naomi Herman: leaves her position with the Arrow to Alice Garvin who is never busy. Josephine Schultz: leaves her loud ways to Adelaide Moyer who is always very quiet. Helen Patterson: leaves her driving ability to the Lakewood Police. Lydia Barton: leaves her store of cosmetics to Milly Ossman. Arline Waite: leaves her auto to L. H. s. for the sole purpose of transporting wieners to the cafeteria. Eleanor Barrett: gladly gives her serious nature to Marjorie Hubbard, who really needs something to quiet her down. Marie Albers: leaves her rogish nature to Mr. Hof- man who never cracks a smile. Carl Bleil: bequeaths his heart felt thanks to L. H. s. Faculty for putting him thru in 27 years. Rex Burns: leaves to Octavia Prescott his place on L. H. s. honor roll. Eleanor Whitney: loans her art of hair-dressing to Mary Howard. Ethel Wheeler: leaves her black hair to Mr. Zettel- meyer who is running short of coal. Gertrude Gehr: leaves her New York accent to Irene Deuble. Maud Montgomery: will gladly allow Mr. Jessup to make use of her ability to write on the Ku Klux Klan. Marie Herbert: leaves her bewitching charms to any- one having trouble in matchmaking. Mildred Hill: offers her bobbed hair to Betty Denni- son. i lfi Jeanette Stranahan: leaves her artistic temperament to Miss Garrabrant. Walcott Louis: willingly leaves his 8 A Q to Mr. Collier who could use it during spare moments. Oscar Maukert: leaves his ability to bluff in history to Miss Dawson. Carl Frode: gladly gives his knowledge of medicine to Don Webster who is going to become a M. D. P. D.PQ. Ned Biggs: leaves his ability to get angry in classes to Mr. Paine. Edson Lent: will lend his studious appearance to Harry Smith who sorely needs it. Ted Willie: regretfully leaves his Ford in the L. H. s. tinshop. Lawrence Vosberg: leaves his various executive po- sitions to Roswell Hall. Eugene Bixby: leaves his manly stature to George Greene. Donald Kiplinger: regrets to leaye his foot on first base. Ashley Polk: requests that his dancing fame be left to Bill McKee. Herbert Warner: leaves the print-shop alone. William Uhler: wants his banjo to go to grass. Louis Killius: leaves his interest to Rocky River Hi. Don Bowes: requests a place be left for his Ford in the trophy case. Edward Hill: leaves Lakewood for GOOD. l47l Ginzma Wilbur Jones: wills his solitude to William Kr,aber. Laclede Lamb: presents his Jazz Whistle and Sweet Potato to Mr. Dougan. Everett Lommasson: wills his track ability to the Nickle Plate Railroad. Thomas Marsh: leaves his historical questionaire to Miss Dawson. lgggitciftgis : leave their Home Runs to Lord Ches- Carl Milander terfield. Norman Chapek: wills the management of 215 Basket- ball to Miss Cushing. Robert Elms: wishes to leave his k11owledge of social society to Valant Berwick. Arthur Coiiinberry: bequeaths his saucy language to the Faculty. Richard Russ: 'leaves his superfluous bangs to George Lippett. Neil O'Bleness: requests that his Brilliantine be left to Jim Chandler. Harriet Hanson: leaves her oratorical powers to An- drew Soros. Don Hamlin: requests that his stage ability go to Al Jolson. John Hannah . . . : l W .T' - Everett Kelster leave their side Jurns to m ay Nelson Mortimor lor's Son 81 Co. fur-storage. Eunice Gordon Norman Reif : leave their golden locks to Miss Josephine Brown Moore. Clara Thompson Edythe Griffith: wills her ability to change her pro- gram card to Martha Merner. Russel Jaenke: leaves his square circles to Mr. Garner. Lillian- Brewster: wills her bobbed hair to Francis Craig. Vera McKercher: leaves her golden tresses to Lorna Salen. Grace Scott: leaves her brother's Case in Reserve Roy Wood: requests that his cafeteria speed wagon go to Vernon Lieblein. Edward Burns: leaves his knowledge of Cleveland High Schools to Mr. Mitchell. Annetta Gross: bequeaths her Girls Student Council to Junior High School. Charles Carson: wishes to Waite a little longer. David Loeffier: leaves his teahound hair cut to the Barber College. Regan Martin: requests that his whiskers be left to Theodore Holcomb. lrma Milde: wills her noisiness to Miss Pascal. - Harry Pritchard: bequ:-aths his voice to Mr. Parker. Eugene Barker: leaves his knowledge of swimming to the goldfish. Herbert Palmer: leaves his bell bottom trousers to Mr. Porter. Harold Mooney: leaves the swimming team minus a diver. Chester Solomon: wills his ambition to study, to anyone ' so inclined. Dorothy Fetzer: bequeaths a smile or a giggle every few minutes to all her study hall teachers. Norbert Mauer: leaves the school with a hard earned reputation for falling to sleep in any room except the cafeteria. Ruth Macmillan: bequeaths to Frank Kramer a chance to make some speeches. Clara Thompson: wills her musical ambition to the red haired saxaphone player in the band. James Parsons: bequeaths an office in nearly every activity to be filled. Carl Meilander: leaves us with the idea that, altho he's not a piece of chinaware, he's some pitcher. Glenn Weaver: donates his aluminum cornet to Carl Ellenberger. Lawrence Fitzgerald: leaves the school after practic- ally wearing out the track around the gym. Wallace Quinn: treasurer of the Cinema, leaves the position but no money to William Carpenter. Inez Nisius: wills her fingerprints on every typewriter in room 318. Leonard Reeves: leaves are no more athletic Viola Gedeon: leaves a Jessup. William Kraber: leaves can no longer romp Bernard Leigh: wills to somely engraved with his initials. Howard Hunie: leaves to Don Campbell a bottle of milk for lunch every day. Lakewood Hi because there events for him to learn. hook on How to Talk to Mr. the school regretting that he thru the corridors. home room 216 a desk hand- Lastly we hereby appoint Mr. Briggs chief executor of our own last will and testament, and in witness whereof this 9th of June, we hereby set our hands and seal. Subscribed in the presence of Witnesses : Uncle Bim Art Acord Hawkshaw EW l -J , X o .. 1 xW ,hum ' vi . Q fm, Will, i481 ALMA MATER Words-- -Wnlson Hvowm. fvxuskc-rlfntggm Brown, P5 .1 61 J J l J ,rf 1 J E-Wovlb W I I AI' I 1 LAK H h H ORS THEN To LAKE-woobH.f,u,MAy HER FAME REACH T0 THE SKY ON- i C I 1 T f fs, l ' 4 fl iiiai:mQE 2E5fn f I l I3 1 O ' , TH 0uN,5El5 5- El E, Wme- nw our? MEM- o- Lfiliwmifl im! MAY YQ V33 Y Y A fHnHRYTB YD YD MA WE L-wAs EE E CR, 0 Nvil 0 0' iid .JJQHH Milf 'P .. gh .. I , J 0 . mgN1P1IlFf,E Shrew -WH1lJJW'WJ, rl HALTO LD TREE 'O' UWQWOOD MGHITQY DEARNME UP-H0 b - - 1 LW: Ma H.f 4 I ,-5 ?C'ikvg'fE59fEx,i 1,,wJaJ Jul-P12129 E WE SHALL 'VER f:0R'G2.l THE FUR-PLE MD THE GMD ,1 ,f,Qy,43if5iRg E ' :1g:5 5j1fgf37 Q ' u 1 6 E491 LJ H M I .9 gn Ember THELALLAL-LIED IN Loy-AL 'TY ki 'L T5 3' A ,n,, .2- L ,. 0 fs'-M P 4 4 . 1.1 n - Y-W M .J 'F ,, 1 i -s , g,....,1 ,. .Va , .L J, :X-4 , . ,LT ,wr b ,- :LE . ri if ,' 1 ang Q -n , I-v?,,,W V - .hqfz-1 J Q. QQ., gy. 49:2-.:., 5 . i':1i ' M9121- , 0 '?'f 5 ' z . .VIN L. ,ug nk M HH X Xl I K rabifiuns 15. Jeanette S121-ax haha iz E E .1 A isa v, ,QL fl ,go E 1, Q iirliiai ,fl NLT' 1 , E,:i.fi'5l The Garden of Traditions FOREWORD In presenting this Garden we have made use of some traditions started by former classes and carried on by the class of '22, A few of the flowers in The Garden have grown from seeds planted by the Class of '22, Vie earnestly desire that other classes will tend these new How- ers and make them worthy of a place among the tradi- tional posies of Lakewood Hi. We have endeavored to record the following traditions with the utmost precision but if we have overlooked any formed by our predecessors we sincerely regret our over- sight. The Editors. VBRX NVl'lI'.RlL around Lakewood High School are gay and brilliantly colored posies. These are the little landmarks that are so very closely associated with the memorieslwe cherish of Lakewood. As the class of '22 has climbed to the summit of learning they look back and see these gay little flowers nodding in the breeze. From the summit the flowers seem to blend in with the landscape and the very build- ings of Lakewood. The flowers are Traditions and they are swaying in the breeze of Loyalty. Fondly the class lingers, saying good-bye to each little posie. The buttercup, so golden and small, is our class pin. Every class graduating from Lakewood Hi wears the same little gold seal. The Cinema, portraying the rollick- ing and serious side of 1..H.s., bears the same simple, dignified seal. Its very simplicity is its beauty. The dainty white rose which reminds us of graduation finery signifies Commencement. We have to graduate of course, but the school 11ever really recovers after two such strenuous illnesses as January and June graduations in one school year. After a very thoro and careful diagnosis of the case Doctor Briggs decided that the schools' illness was due to graduation palpitation of the heart. In order to relieve this condition he suggested that there be only a June Commencement. The protest of the class was so very weak that it was of no avail. Ac- cordingly, each year the two senior classes combine their efforts on one graduation. Eventually there will be only one senior class in place of two classes literally at swords points, vieing with each other for honors in Commence- ment. Popularity overburdens some and overshadows others. In such a case Tradition says that Mr. Briggs shall choose the faculty advisors for the different activities. Some teachers hide their talents under a mask of shyness. Mr. Briggs is better acquainted with the faculty and their talents than are the students. Thus, Mr. Briggs can de- cide more fairly who is capable of managing the varions clubs. What one of ns has not experienced that terrible first day of confusion? The lindecision concerning what course you really want to follow and then the hours or perhaps days of waiting before you can even get near Mr. Mitchell to tell him you have made up your mind at last? Consequently, Tradition has solved the problem by saying that each one shall decide what subjects he wishes to take the next term about one-half a semester previous. Learn to labor, might well be the motto of Lakewood Hi! Every student, post graduate or otherwise, is re- quired to take four subjects. Mental- battles are more strenuous to some of us than are real physical contests. Yearly there are two debates and Mr. C. R. Cross, a member of the school board. has offered an annual prize of fifty dollars to the best de- batorg this year he offered twenty-tive dollars to the best boy. and twenty-five dollars to the best girl, debator. At the present writing it has not been decided which two in our school deserve the title of the foremost debators. In the center of the Garden is a pond where a very beautiful water lily blooms. Something to covet but something nearly unattainable. So it is with the Honor Roll. Everyone desires a place on this list but few attain it. How many can listen to Duty's dull remarks when Fun yoo hoo's? And so every month the Honor Roll is spread broadcast that we may marvel at those whose grades are ninety or above. Golden rod, the national flower, suggests allegiance, not only to our country but the traditional allegiance which is the foundation of the school and of its activities. It is allegiance which helps us to observe training rules, which urges us to do our best that Lakewood's honor may not be lowered. The laurels signify the annual L meeting. Plod- ding on day by day, doing endless tasks which no one seems to appreciate has its reward in the animal L meeting which Mr. Briggs calls during the spring semes- ter. All of those who have won distinction for them- selves and school are given honorable mention in this assembly. This is a traditional reward for earnest and conscientious work. As Lakewood is a school that harbors many athletes and only a small number may answer the roll of Varsity Men, Tradition has taken the other aspirants for ath- letic laurels under her wing and sets them free when Home Room and class teams meet. The hardwood Hoor, track, and baseball diamond are the favorite stages chosen for interclass struggles. l51l Qltnema lt is. of course, the desire of every junior to become a high and mighty senior! Since they must stand and wait until the seniors vacate the throne it is only fitting and proper that they should not only wait but also serve. Therefore, they are privileged to give the seniors a PFOIT1. Their servitude may seem pathetic but nevertlleless their efforts are rewarded, for at the ,lunior-Senior Prom the seniors sadly leave their leadership and the juniors greed- ily, hastily accept that nonchalant air-the symbol of senior power! All hail to the traditional Junior-Senior l'romena1lel l'arty gowns, high heels. and rouged faces, in fact every- thing that goes to make up a festival has been dismissed from Lakewood high school. The Girls' Council firmly. yet conrteously. ushered Miss Society from its midst and then introduced Miss Dress Reform. Business like, neat girls instead of bedraggled, frumpy ones grace the corri- dors. The Council has worked diligently in permanently establishing Miss Dress Reform as a person around school. those pretty little straw flowers purely orna- There are mental. They are the gifts that each class leaves Lake- wood lli. There are three things left to adorn either the inside or the outside of the school. The first is the class picture to be hung in the Ilall of lfameg the second, some gift that will make the school more attractiveg the third, an ivy that will branch out over the walls as the class will, over the worldg the highest leaf and most renowned graduate pays homage to the stalk that helped it climb to the heights attained. Un class night the President of the graduating class, Trrldiiioii says a boy, entrusts a night blooming cereus, a mysterious casket, to the hands of the next class Presi- dent. lt is said that this casket came from Spain and was once in the hands of Spanish robbers. A veil of mys- tery surrounds the secret box and only class presidents are powerful enough to penetrate that veil. VVhat class presidents hide under lock and key will always remain a mystery profound, a dark, gloomy secret to all save the occupant of the presidential chair. Our publications are flowers in this Garde!! of Tradi- lions, too. The Iligli'Time.v is not published by a fixed staff as other periodicals but by the journalism class. The .lI'1'ott .r contribution to Tradition is that. A boy and a girl shall hold the positions of editor and assistant editor and that the Lanier shall send a news editor to aid in filling the 'newsy eolumns. ' The Cinema is al- ways published by the graduating class. ln our garden probably the brightest flower is the ma igold. the one that has helped to drive Old Man ltlues away, ard the one that has eliminated thoughts of spac surrounded by a circumference. This represents the movies shown during lunch hours. At some future time when our finances are low and our thirst for a movie strong we may wish for the return to those good old days. This year the students' entertainments given after the movies during fifth hour lunch period have proved very successful. VVe hope that these. too, will become a tradition linked with the movies. Adding thc customary color and attractiveness to the fftzrtivu. are the geraniums. These are the P. tifs at Lakewood. They are bordering the edges of high school life-shields between the outside world and the student world. They are required to carry four subjects as do the regular students but when they were placed in the Traditional Garden they were forbidden to hold offices in the school societies. Beautiful Howers and joyful 7'rudilion,t cannot occupy all the Garden, for here in its very heart, the mocking dandelion has sprung up. No change of season can dis- pel it, nothing can prevent the dandelion, alias the tenth hour study hall, from smilin' thru. Perfectly harm- less looking permits announce themselves to us as tick- ets to the front seat at Tenth Hour. As soon as Miss Demeanor is expelled from the high school the dande- lion will cease to bloom! The 'Organization Banquet held this year was insti- gated by the Councils of '22 and they hope that other classes will make this a tradition. VVhen a sphinx of the gridironl' pours forth oratory so fluently, it is a mat- ter of record, and perhaps another organization banquet will be the scene of some other silence breaking surprises. Last but not least the Class discovered the for-get-me- not, the Alumni Banquet. ln December 1900 when thoughts were turned to the new year, new ambitions, and nw en- terprises, the Lakewood Alumni Association was born. With this organization came the Annual Alumni Ilan- quet. The care of this tradition rests with all graduates of I.. H. s. The class of '22, gazing downward from its summit into the Traditional Garden. gives a lingering farewell to all of the posies except the for-get-mc-not. ln this Hower the class finds comfort for when they have out- grown Lakewood high school, the for-get-me-not, the yearly meeting of all alumni, will help to keep their thoughts and enthusiasm centered on their Alma Mater. I5 21 .DENNIGON gg. : : fc i ,L Gr.5co1 r. M Awmsrou E..Bn-maer. B , N. W.LouA5. -.'- iw ' -- w ' fi. ' .1 'I 1-:L 'E , 4' -fr MAc.nn.n.nN . N . l l.Mon-momenv ' H.WlLLuAMa. , T. Mn nan . R. J RENKE v d. HRNNRH, QS. 3 5-1 x f Jw: , Q O.VJRl.L-NLE. H.Cmoss. E,PAm4zR. Bmsez. ,QA N H, Weldon Sxi-1.6. D.5enumo. 4. . Fx I. i if Ik C- B'-CHM R.CrrmvaN. N mi! ww w. .NX v V.GloLou. K.mm.wm. 1, ,ww X K 1354 E.l'loRR1Ln., -.. ' N. Rtlr. ' .. l Q?- K .. K Us v 'g f K-.PETERSoN. E,Bnx.ev, C orrr-'xr-1N. m V E.Lor-mnssou. Mauna, KN' L. Enviro :Y L.. l..nl-10 I STEARL. -3 1 Q .5 fU lovcR H.PR1.M:n, 4 Cl BMA CEL BRITIBS in-113' -,-A,,,- ,..,.,.,1 Q S r - 2' I A :--x ff- . . . .N fx :M w f v -.sf ,,,, . 5 + , R: , ,nm 2761 WI -.V , . , . ' 2 Q. Q fr,x , 1 Q , Lei ,L ygfsw o RG AN IZA TIQNS X, Q. Q. Q 5 55 5 RSilwifg1?f,Y1: Mg ls! . 2:6553n'3,aii-2.SllQ,ia1r51 .-151351,,1'5'LiS-i5.ig5bf,i5Sii'2?e2EL'25ZEi'l'1ii 553232137231 L: V a XY' Qlinema High School Library l,z1Iwxwml high scluml lIlJl'Zll'f', thc rctrczll 111 ll1L' lL'lll'lll'll. lllli hw lll11llS1l1l1l Im-wks im ls slwlwsg thrcc llllI1lll'L'kl ll1lYillQ' hccii :ulclcd this yczui 'l'hc lihrziry wus ulwilccl 111 tha- sliiclvuts ul Lzilwwiaml :lhuut hmm' j'C1l1'S ago :incl since that limo thc numhci' uf lmuks in Cil'L'l1lZlliHIl hzls risvn lu :hunt l'il'ty-liivu lllUl1SIll11l. Um' high scliuol lihrnry, with :ui ZIYOIYIQO mlzlily IlllCllil1lllL'L'Ul. sou-11 him ilu-ml, UID-1IliL'l'Illl'S clusvly with thc lmlccwuorl l'uhlic l.ilDI'Ill'y. .Xu llIlk'I'CSllll ' l-0ZllllI'L' uf thc llhrzlrv IS ihc lllI10'1lZl1lC rzluli wlivrc thv lzntvsl iiiimlwrs nl' wriml 5 N Ik'IllS :irc lwpt. 'llllCl'C, :my sluclcnl, wllzitvvcl' his iiiclilizltiuii may hc, will fiml smmllliiiigf' ul' inlui' lu him. x ,X Ql'l'IlllY :1pp1'cci:1tccl tvriturcisilu-rlispl:wc:1scs in which uniqiiv stzitucs, ulcl lmulqs, hi-:ic wurlxs wr l'1ll'k' lzipcslrics :irc 1-xhihitccl, The flCX'L'l2lllCl AXV1 Nluscum has ihils. Uni' own nrt flclwzirlniciil has ll place fill'llSlllS1Jl1lf'S1llSl1. luziiicml ZIVIISIIK' :mil i':11'i- LX Miss l'm1u-1-iw',mii- lihl':11'i:111 fm' thu lust twoyL'111'S. l121ll M155 lillllllij' 11s 1111 11SSiS11111l. i551 Ginzma The Girls' Student Council lfall Semester :Xnnetta Gross Kathryn Kirkham Lillian Brewster Dorothy Sealand Klabelle Monson UF FICERS Pl'U.f1.dCllt I lice-I'rc.r. Secretary Tvfmmfrci' Faculty Adrfisoif Spring Semester Kathryn liirkham lrma Xlilde Octavia Prescott 'l'helma Merncr .lane Vengally Last fall, the Girls' Student Council was completely reorganized by representatives of thc student body and a constitution for both the lioys' and Girls' Council was adopted by them. During the whole year both Councils have been co-operating in the various tasks which have been presented to them. The girls have undertaken many projects this term, such as replenishing the Movie lfuncl and rais- ing money for the Grandstand lfundg but perhaps their most important task was the Ilrms Reform. A resolution regarding simpler dress was drawn up by the Council and presented to the girls in an assembly. ln order to illustrate to the girls the folly of fancy dressing at school the members of the Council drama- tized a poem written by Lydia Barton describing the correct and incorrect form of dress. The Resolu- tions were adopted by the girls of the school by an almost unanimous vote. Miss Monson was faculty advisor during the fall semester and she carefully guided the girls thru many difficulties. Miss l'engally was chosen to fill Bliss Monson's position and during the spring term she has supervised the work of the Council. The Girls' Council is one of the most active societies in the school and it is endeavorinv' to make Q 4 1 b Lakewood a better, a bigger and a more ideal high school. l56l Qtinema The Boys' Student Council Ol l ltflCRS l7:1ll St-nicstcr Spring Sciiwsttir I:1n1cs ll2ll'SOl1S l,I't'Sllll'lIf blnnit-s ll2lI'SHIlS l.c1n1:1r1l liccvcs l'it'r' l'1'r.s'idt'11t l1ClJIl2ll'tl liccvcs XYilli:1n1 Lnrpciitvr 5l't'I't'ftll'.V Xxvlllllllll fiIl1'lJClllC1' lifllllli liranncr 71l'l'tlSlH't'1' l'.l'2lIlli Krztincr lXlr. Calvin XYhitc lfcimzlty A-ldfdxoz' Nr. Calvin Xthitt' This yczir inztny of the little things which tcntl to inzilcc tinr sclmtwl I1 little hcttcr th:1n thc host have ht-cn tliscuvci'ctl :intl hcltl up to thc light hy thc Nuys' tlwtiiicil. 'llllI't1l1Q'lltbl1l thc entire hnilcling we have nhservctl thc nlillilll clon't lilnttcr thc ll:1lls posters put np hv thc miiiiciliiicii in :tn ctlnrt to inzikc thc A'lilCZ1ll up Clllllllillgll Z1 siicccss. During' lunch pcriutls cunn- cil nicnihcrs trictl to iniprcss npnn ns that line plunging slinnltl he ccnihiiccl to thc z1thlt-tit' tic-ltl z1ncl Slltlllltl ntit hc hrtmglit into thc lunch mtnii. The fll'g211llZLltlOl1 llzimltiet this ycnr was held nntlcr thc :inspires uf thc liors' untl Girls' Cntiiicils. .-X llancl llook Connnittee was :1 1 muintccl Illlll has hccn wurkiiiw' in cu- . TN tipt-i':1tiu11 with ll faculty cmiiinittcc on Z1 lllllllldllfltlll that will prcscnt to niconiiiig' stntlt-nts nncl tu thtisc iiitcrcstctl in l,z1lccn'uml, I1 liistury of thc high scl10ol,its nctivitics, :intl its Ol'gA2llllZ1lllllIlS. l,:1st full when thc cry for il grztntlstzincl was aronsccl the LlOlll1K'llS siippmtctl thc iiinvt-i11ci1t llllll wltl lint tlogsn :it ftmuthztll gznnt-s in ormler tu rziisie ninncy for the ftintl. XYith ul7CIIltlCl'ZlK'yu ns :1 stzintlnrtl, the Lcnincil has clone inziny uthcr things Im tht httttinitnt til lgtkcwtmml lli, :intl whenever any project was uticlcrtnlccn cvcry nit-nihcr xiccclitctl his 3-2ll2ll'L' ut' iwsptiiisi- hility :intl tlitl his very host for his cntiiicil. l57l Qlflifmd Arrow 141- I 1r1- 1 -1.- 1- -2 1. ,. ., 1 . , Y .... 1 XX 1111 1111- 1111XX'11111g' 111- 1111- IICXX' S1'111l111 1-1-111' 111 1071 771 11111 .1 111111111111111s 1.1511 1111111 .l1111.1 11.111 111 1111 111111111111111-11111111 111 1x111111 LN 1111 11111111 ls 111111 IN 11111 111 1111 1111111111 Nl11fl111 1111111K111l11N 5 S 'N 1 - 1 1 11 - -- 1 1 . X1 1111- 111-11:1 flglllil 1111 .111111'11:111s1s' 111111VL'l1111l11 111C l1'l'1I' 1 N 1111- 1'11lX'1'1A411X'111 XX , 1 .1 . . I I1 XX'Zl.' 11110111lS1111L'1111111'1J1'r1 111:1g:1z1111-s 1'1-111'1 11l'11. 11 11115 111-1-11 11111111111-11 111 1111- 1111-111111-1's11111 111 1111- f.1'111.I'1l1 11111-1's1'11111z1s1i1- 1'1'1-ws .XM111-111111111 11 1 11- 111- '1s1-1111si11. 1.1--:111i11g S1-1-1111111111 511111111 111111111 l1l1111N 111 1111- 11111L1K111 4.1111 .111 111K11111K11 1111111 11111111111N11i111111111x111g1111f1111111 11111 1 1' X gnu 1119111111 111111111111 11111 111111111X 111111 111 :111 1111- 11111311111 111 111-1-1-111111-1' 1111- 111'r11-11' 1-1-11-1111111-11 its S1-1'111111 1111' 111 . 1 1 ,IN 1 1:11 :11111111-1's:11'1-, .XS111L' 1-1111111 1':1111-1 '11 l11111X 11 111111Q9U 1111s 11i1'11111:1y s11111v1-11 1111- 1-11'1'1111' IIS 111-ing 111-:11'1-1' 111 1-111111111-1111g' 11s 11119i11111. S111-1-1:11 111111-1N 111- 1-X111-11111-11 111 1ll'l1i1llQ,'111C 11i1'11111:11' 1'1111y as 1'11111111C1L'Z111l1 118 11111s111-11 115 11115111111-. XX'1 11111-1'1-1' 1-111 11- -1- ' . . , 1 1 - 1 111 1111111 111111 1111111111-1 11111-ssc 1110 .-I1'r11-:1- 1111ss1-sscs is 11111- 1111'1-1'111- 111' 1111111Al'K'11X' 111 11x 1111111 111111 11111111111 1111111l1, .S'fr111'1g!1t 111 1111- l'11i11t 1591 Qlinrma Lakewood High imes lnterest in journalism in high schools has greatly increased during the last year, and newspaper work at Lakewood lli has advanced considerably, ln September fifteen students were enrolled in the journalism class. lfifteen students, unversed in the art of journalism, attempted to publish, at regular intervals as a class project, a newspaper which supplied the demands of a school of 1728 st udents. llerbert l'almer was elected editor-in- chief and lfleanor liarrett, assistant editor-in-chief of the bi-monthly paper. lt was decided to call the publication the luke-:cond High 'l'ime.r as the journalism class of the year before had published several issues under that name. The aim of the statl' was to make the 'liI.lllr'N a paper of the students, by the students and for the students. Life at Lakewood, serious and otherwise had its space in the 'l'I'HIt'.t' and contributions from the student body were always welcome, Our paper. soon gained recognition outside of our own school. The assistant editor was sent as a delegate to the lligh School 'lournalists' Convention held at VYestern Reserve University under the auspices of the Sigma Delta Chi, National journalistic Fraternity. .Xt the round table discussion many valuable ideas were obtained. X'Yith the end of the fall term another class of amateur journalists took the reins in their hands. ln two weeks this class of twenty-eight students sent the first issue of Yolume 3 of the 1.41ke-wood Ill'-QI! 'llfHIt'.t' from the press. Wilbur -lones and Chester Solomon were editor-in-chief and as- sistant editorAin-chief respectively. The 711.11105 is strictly a Lakewood papere-being written, edited and printed within the school, f59l Clullilllfl Debate Team 'I'I!,4,. , ,, . ' 1,7 77 ..'1'. , ' , . .. ' ' 1 1111.111 11111115111 1 -1--..l1.1I1111l1111L111111NN11L11ll1L'N1511l111XX1111111L'1J1111'1'1N1I1k'1l1'11. 111l'111'N1 1-1:1111 11:11 111-111 171-1-1-111111-1' 111 XY1111 X11-H1 '11-1111 111 1111l' :1111111111'111111. 111119 1111111-1'1 11:14, 111-111111-11i 11.11111 111 1111111 111l' -11111541-1111 1111- N11111'1-1111- 1'11111'1, 1111- 111111141 111 1111111-1111, :11111 1111- L.1l1111111111 1l1L'I1x 1'11111'1 111- :111111111111-11 111 1111- Q1111-111111' 1111.11 11-1'111 111' 11-11 j'L'I1l'N.H 1111- 111-11511111 111. 1111- j1111g1-1 11':1s .3711 111 1':11'111' 111- 1.:1111-11111111 X111 11:11'1x1-111 l'111-43115 111 1'11:11'11111g 1111s 111-112110 11'1-1'1- 11'c11 11'111'111 X1'1I11L'. 1111111 1-111' 1111- s1-1'111111 111-11:111- 11'z1s 111-g1111 11111111-1111111-11' :1f11-1' 1111- 1'111'1i1l11l1N 1:11-:1111111. 111-1':111f1- 111 N111 11111121-11's 1111Ik'NN. X111 XY11111- :1ss111111-11 1111- 1'L'S1l11IIw11l1111f' 111. 1'11:11'11, 11111 111-11:111- X1'l1N 111-111 N1:11'1-11 18. . , , 1111- 1111111-1-1 1lt'1l1Q, H111-N1111'1-11 111:11: 111 1111111 1111- 11:11'111111111g111'1'11111'11'11-11 1'1'1111111:11w 111 111L' g111'1-1'11111' 1111111111 111- 11111115111-1l, '1111-:1I1'11A111:1111'1- s1111- 111' 11115 11111-1111111 11':1s 111-11:111-11 111' 111114 11-:1111 1111 I111' 11111111- 11111113 XX1111l' 11111' 111-1g':1111'1- 11-:1111 111-11:111-11 :11 111-1g111x, 111111 111111'1' lllll' 11-:1111s 111'111'1-11 911I3l'1'1111A :11111 111111 1111111 111-11:111-N 111111 :1 11111111113-1. 11111' 111-11:11111w 11:11'1- 111111141-11 L'Y1'L'I1111111I1111' 11111-11 :11111 1111--1' 11:11'1- 1111-Q1111' :111111'1-1'1:111-11 1111- 1I1'11l1v11111L'NN 111' 111l'11' 11111 1-11:11-111-Q, N11-ww. 11111111-11 :11111 1111111-. 11101 Qlinema Lanier Society OFFICERS liall Semester Spring Semester .Xuuetta Cross Prvsidcizt john Crossen Roswell llall lvlift'-I7l'C'StCZ't'l1f .l larry Smith Octavia Prescott Sf't'1't'ftII'jl Octavia Prescott William Carpenter T1'CillJltI'Cl' Norman Theisseu Mr. Arthur llartzell Faculty fldwisor Mr. Arthur llartzell 'l'l1e pioneers of the Lanier Society were the debators of 1920, but because debators are of a neces- sity- literary the pioneers organized and called themselves Lanier Society. Mr. Hartzell, de- bate coach, was selected as faculty advisor. Fnlarging its scope, in time, to a debate. literary, art, dramatic and music club, the Lanier Society rid itself of its exclusiveness and bade the talent of the school to cuter. Of the several debates in which Lakewood high school participated, the debators were either members of the society or automatically admitted thru their merit shown in the debate. liven talent must let its dignity break forth and consequently the Lanier Society conducted a block Debate. Then, the school-famous Lanier Trio. It is hoped that this trio may always be a tradition in the society. Meetings were held every other week and the triangle of the experiences which this Society had to offer to its members was complete:feeeutertaiument, i. e.. The Mock Debateg developing' of the espe- cial ability of individuals, i. e., debates-the 'l'rio-dramaticsg lastly parliamentary law and proper con- ducting of meetings. l61l Qlinzma Friendship Club To radiate friendliness is the real and unchangeable aim of the Friendship girls. The actual work began with the Erieside Conference which nine Lakewood girls and Miss Monson attended. The winter conference was held during January at the Central Y. W. C. A. Mary Abdou, the protege of the club, was the guest of the girls at the famous Kid Party jan- uary 13. The club has done various things to defray the expenses of the baby. They sold hot-dogs at the football games, and had a bake sale. .-Xs is the custom, the club filled several baskets with Thanksgiving goodies and distributed them among the needy in Lakewood. The activities of the lfriendship club have been systematized to the finest degree. A Memory llook schedule of the meetings and social entertainments was given to each club member. The most im- pressive meeting of the series was the initiation service. Each initiate lighted her own individual candle from the three ligl1tseeTrzetlz, Purity and Service, vowing to herself to keep these in sacred trust. T621 Qliinema HiY tJ'l l lt,'liRS liall Semester Spring Semester llarry Smith f,1't'.YI.lfl'lIf llarry Smith .lames l'arsons l'it't'-Prcsidvlzt Kenneth XYell4er l lerhert l'ahner .Sit't'I'CftIl',V-TI'c'tISlll't'1' XYilhnr -lones l'itlt'l!HVX' Ald'Z'l.Vl7I'A', Messrs. liox, tluscott, Ross and Cockayne. lli Y, is the organization known thrnout Lakewood as a cltth that is hnilt on high ideals: as a clnh that aims to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian living: as a clnh whose inlluence has heen lelt in the innermost circles of L. H. S. Une need little wonder that its memhership has increased steadily and that at one time there was a waiting' hst containing over forty names, when the clnh has snch men as Klessrs. lfox. Cockayne, tinscott, and Ross for leaders. The l.al4t-wood lli-Y eluhs of the past have heen affiliated with the llrst .S'1'df' Y. .ll. C. .-I. hut due to the opening' of a l.al4ewood Y it was thought hest hy the cluh to hold all meetings in our own fair city. .X novel plan was worked ont wherehy three of the meetings each month are held at the Longrega- tional, Methodist and Christian churches respectively, while the fourth one is held at the Rocky River Klethotlist hllllffll. Snppers of the super-excellency type are served hy different teams ot' mothers. 'l'he course of study as mapped out hy Mr. Coclqayne provided for llihle discussion every other week while the other meetinffs were ffiven over to the discussion of school prohlems. S 5 There can he little donht in the mind of :mv metnher or in the minds of those who have followed the activities ol the lli-Y clnh, that the year has filled all expectations and that when Father Time called the lli-Y season to a close, surely he said, Well tlU11C hoysu. lO3l Qlinema Le Cercle Lafayette OFFI CILRS lfall Semester Spring Semester XYillard lilinite IJ7't?SidCllf 'llllCUl'tliJllC llolcomh Alice Garvin Vice President Alice Garvin Fanny Lister Sccffetary Fanny Lister Lydia llarton 7l7'C!lxY1H'C1' Martha Rlerner Mr. Ernest Chenel Faculty Ad2f'isw's Miss Helene Laitemg Mr. Ernest Chencl Le Cercle Lafayette is a commemoration to Americas most loyal friend, Marquis de Lafayette. Its function is to further and facilitate the study of the French language in Lakewood high school: to create a sympathy and interest in the French people and their customs by means of literary programs and social gatherings. It is necessary to maintain a grade of 85 in order to gain admittance to the club. The initiation committee had charge of the preps, much to the amusement of the regular members. As a club, they have enjoyed an unusually interesting year, but how could it be otherwise when a native born Frenchman, Monsieur Ernest Chenel, was a member and faculty advisor. l64l Qlinema E1 Circulo Espanol Ul l ltfliRS lfztll Semester Spring' Semester llalplt Sll'llCllCI' 1,I'l'.Yltff'llf Ralph Strneher l.awrence X'tmslnit'g l'1'rv-l'1'r'.vidc'1zt Lawrence Yusherg Natnni Ilernian St't'7'Fl'tIl'j'-'1ll't'tISlH't'I' Xlitehell 'l'aafe Nlr. lltmnaltl X, l'aine l'ltIt'Il1f.V A-lr1't'i.vo1',v Mr, llonalcl QX. l'aine Nliss Klart' XY. Coates Bliss Mary XY. Coates Klr, hluhn ll. Riley Since lil tirettln lispztntuln was instituted in llll8 it has heen increasing in xrurtll and pttpttlzirity. Its printary htnetitms are to eiieuttrage etniversatitmal Spanish, to stimulate entlittsiasni, and In lentl colin' tu- the slnmly of Spanish. ln order that it may he maintained in a httsiness-like and ttrtlerlx' manner each intlivitlual must have an earnest tlesire to enter this eluh and the earnest desire nntst take the lttrtn of goutl gratles and a preliminary try-out heftire lil C'irenltv lispantmlf' Many stntlents have heen atltnittetl tn metnhership this year and llCCZlllSC nf their try-Ynttts the eluh has tail raritatts entertaining' pregrains. Nlaterial rewartl fur the elulfs ttntiring efforts was given tu the eluh hy Sentmr Alestts Perez, a native til' Nlexieti. Senttr llerez etungratttlatecl the tnetnbers of lil L'irettlt1 fur their tlneney and the size tml their vtut':tlrt1larit-s t-nnsitlering the short time they hatl heen stutlving Spanish. l65l Qlinrma The Newton Society iilflflclfllts Ifall Semester Spring Semester Robert lfllnis l'n',yitfcl1t Robert Iilhns .Xrthur ffofl-il1lrel'l'y lice l'r1'sii1'c11t .Xrthur L'ot'finherry XX'illiani Klcliee Ser1'f'ti11'y Xlilliain Klcliee lfred lieneeker ,lil'!'tl.YlH'i'l' lired llenecker Nlr. Rufus IJ. Reed fftlclllf-X' .-Ifl-z'i.wr Klr, Rufus IJ. Reed The Newton Society of Sciences and Technics was organized in November l9Z0. for the purpose of eiicouragiiig' and maintaining' an interest in scientific and technical work in Lakewood high school. Hy the study of the sciences, the society aims to develop logical thinking. lts nienihers visit various factories for the practical information that is gained. The cluh inet on the first and third Thursday of each month. -lunior and senior students are eligihle for nieinhership upon the presentation of a satisfactory scientific or technical paper hefore a regular meeting' of the society. Faculty members are admitted as honorary nieinhers. L'pon grad- uating. inenihers are continued on the roll as alumni meinhers. The society has visited this year, The Clevcl and l'lain Dealer, the XYhite Motor Co., The tilid- den Yarnish fo.. and the XVUSTCFII Union Telegraph Co. ,Xll the processes, and operations in thc various plants were fully explained by guides. In january the club inspected the lirasselli Cheni- ical L'o.'s plant, which is a privilege not granted to everyone. Total Qlinema Hi Com mercial Club tJl lflt'lCR5 lfzill Semester Spring Semester llowziril Smith l'ri'.s'1'a'i'11t llowarcl Smith 'I'l't-lmzi Hughes I'1'rv-l'1'v.vidv11t Thehua llughes Xiolgi tietleon Sm'rvtu1',v-'l'1'0as11rar lithel W'heeler Nlr. Arthur liuoli l'itIr'l1If-V .lt1'I'l..Yl7I'.Y Mr. .Xrthur Cook Nlr. lfreml Powell Mr. lfreil Powell lhe Ili l.HllIlllCl'k'iill tluh hzis xvorkeil for the interest of the L'onuuereiul students of the school, their .im heing to give them some tleiiuite itlens :incl helpful zulviee concerning the commercial expe- rienees. 'l'he junior :mil senior eommereizil stuclents were pzu'tieul:u'ly interested in the eluh as they were soon lu enter the eommereizil worl.l :incl clesiretl to get every ztclvantzige which the school couhl offer them. 'l'h e thih met the second XXI-clnesnlziy of every month, and cliseusserl eomuiereizll husiness topies. Many interesting ilemonstrzuivns were given the orgzmizzxtion hy different companies who mzinufaeture office equipment. . . , . . Un the zitternoou ot Iam, lb, Mr. llosielclt. who is the wi irltl's champion typist, tlemonstrzttecl his :thility to at large zuulienee in the ziuclitorium. The members of the Commercizxl Club. thru whose ef- forts Klr. llosfelilt was innlueetl to give this cleiuonstration. were most interested spectators. i671 Qlinzma .nun-mmf . . The Lakewood High School Band Prior to this year, Lakewood high schools band was overshadowed by its orchestra, but with the new school year new band pep appeared-and hence our well known hand. There are members in this band, many of whom never played any instrument before joining the organization, hut due as much to the enthusiasm of the leader, Mr. Dougan, as to their own efforts, they have mastered the art of playing the instrument in which he or she was most interested. The Board of Education was kind enough to provide the necessary funds for all those who had no instruments but wished to join this group. The uniforms were purchased thru the efforts of the Girls' Council, which gave a bazaar last year to provide the necessary money for the uniforms. The band was very eminent in arousing enthusiasm at all the foot-ball games and other athletic events in whi-ch the school has participated during the past year. As only a few of its members graduate in 1922 it is believed that the coming year will have greater success than this organization enjoyed previously. l68l Qlinsma n n Our Orchestra lllll' limi' yczu' nhl 1n'clicstrz1 has rapidly ziclvzuiccml :xml it now has 21 mcmhcrsllip of lu1'ly-livu slu- ilculs. lt is on cxzictly the same basis as Zl class with two 1l1CCtlllQ'S 21 week. ljCl'SlSlC1lL'CIlllllilll czlrm-st cll'm't mi the part of Nlr. lJOllQ.1'Zlll :mil thc members have made it Z1 real UI'QZllllZ1lllUI1 with :l llcfinitc IbllI'puS0. The m'clu-slrzi has played :lt scvcrzil notable gatlic-rings such as the liiwauis tfluh liiuclicun :it l.z1lc xvuml Ili :mil thc :mnual .Xlumni llzmqucl. Nlzmy mcmhcrs :irc glllltlllllllllg hut thcrc will hc cmnpclent pm-oplc who remain tu forum ll firm llhllll- mlzltiim fm- mlxl yr-gir's siiccuss, Xulliing hut timq mul experience is lzicking' to niukc our Hl'CllL'Sll'Zl rn iiiwwiicrl. l69l Q- Qiinwm 5 ' ' 141' Z f V x X 171ml Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Lillian Brewster President Dorothy Watkins Treasurer Hazel Clark Secretary Mr. C. Edwin Parker Faculty Advisor Donald Allen President VV alter Kremser Secretary-Treatmrer Mr. C. Edwin Parker Faculty Advisor A few years ago, two small organizations, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, suddenly became recog- nized by the school. Under the capable direction and the faithful supervision of Mr. Parker, the Glee Clubs have ad- vanced several paces. The membership of the Boys' Glee Club has increased to about fifty students, while the Girls' Club has eighty-nine members. The Glee Club pins have been presented to the members, and it is hoped that the design of these pins will be adapted for the standard of each club. The two organizations have united this year in their many activities. Early in the fall semester they entertained the Kiwanis Club at a luncheon given in. the Girls' Gymnasium. During the year, also they gave concerts, and sung many times before our school assemblies. May the enthusiasm which they now have make both clubs greater an-d better each year! Alumni Association lt was in December, 1000, that the alumni of Lakewood high school met and formed an Alumni Asso- ciation. Since that time it has been the custom of this organization to hold an annual banquet when Lakewood graduates return to their Alma Mater and for one night, think, talk, and dream, Lakewood high school. During the war the annual rallies were discontinued, but Mr. Earl Monson retained his office as president. The Banquet. was held this year on january 27. Gertrude Mclilyler, '09, was elected presidentg Lion Wenban, ex-mayor of Rocky River. vice-presidentg Weriier Smith, '00, treasurer, an-d Kurt VVeidenthal, '20, secretary. The Association has established an endowment fund of one thousand dollars for the purpose of aid- ing a Lakewood graduate to continue his education if he is otherwise financially unable. Mr. Monson, who has taken a very great interest in the work of the Association, expressed the wish that the fund be raised to ten thousand dollars. Each graduating class is asked to give a play or dance and turn the receipts over to the Association Fund. . Mrs. C. J. Weeks, is the only graduate from the class of '85, This class was the only one which was represented IOOW at this year's banquet. There are numerous new members and as they see so clearly the needs of Lakewood Hi there is promise that the Association will do much more for our school in the future than it has in the past. l71l Qlinema G. A. A. liall Semester Officers Spring Semester llorotliy Sealanrl l'l'f's1'dc11t Dorothy Sealand lilaclys Root l ife-Prfsidvizt Gladys Root l,ois Peterson 'l'rpg,mrpr Lois Peterson Miss l.ZlltClll Secretary Miss Laitem Miss Clara Ullman Fllfltlfhl' A1l'r'is0r.x' Miss Clara Ullman Miss llelen Macdonald Miss llelen Macdonald CI. fl. rl. is ever in the foreground. just to prove this-the G. A. A. has a membership of one hundred and four! Any girl or woman teacher of Lakewood Hi is eligible to become an associate member by paying the annual dues of twenty-five cents: but to become an active member one must earn one-lmndrcll points according to the laws of the organization. The many objects of this organization are: to Create an interest in sports among the girls of Lakes wood llig to raise the necessary funds for conducting athletics: to form policies for their management in school: to co-operate with the Physical Training Department in promoting high physical ideals and good habits in both health and recreation. The colors of the G. A. A., mfimson and black, are awarded to all deserving active members. l72l Qlinema l Hi Art Club 4 lutavia l'resen1t l'n'.v1'tl4'11f 4 letavia l'reseutt tiladys llnrrneks lin' l'1'vxidm1t Nlartli-a Nlerner t ilenn XYeax'er St't'l't'ftII X' tilaclys I linrroeks Xlartha Klerner ,1lI'C'tI.YIII't'1' Glenn XYeaver Irtlflllfkt' . ld7 fsm's Nliss ,lt-an IiarrabrantA-lN'liss lilizabeth liarkley Miss llelen llewes. f l st idents who were interested in art, met and decided .Xlitmt the middle of last semester, sex era J L l Xft i stttiriiw' Nlr lli'ifHfs' permission, ameeting was that l.:1kt-wtmntl lli needed an .Xrt tln 1. 4 e' 5 A . he l l l ' to irtmiute greater appreciation of artg accord- ealled fm' those interested. The object of t ie e um is 1 ingly it was deeimled tn study the lives and works of different artists, including eoinmereial art and art history. .Xt tllt' SL'k'tlllKl lllL't'llllg' ul the eltllr, lllf. 'lllit'trtluI'e lllwtgi . stratetl iiimiulypes. in nf l'i-twiiit-t-ttnx-ii, Mass.. demon- K ' ' ' 1- benefit of the selinol. 'l'he exhibition was Une deintmstratimi was given bv tht tlnb lm tl t l nb ls sl ttthtd several nf the diilerent teachers. rather tint of the ordinary, clue to the fact that tie mei ei' fi x ' - , . Althn this elnb is what maybe termed the baby club nf the school, it has made an enviable record. Since it has been building' a firm fonndatiim in this, its infant year, next semester it will be- gin tn aeemnplisli bigger things. l73l Qlinema Stamp Club Ewrett L. Oakes, ID Stamp collecting has become one of the most fascinating hobbies of the age. The first general issue of United States stamps was in 1847. Before this date, stamps were issued by the postmasters of different cities. These were called Provisional Issues by Postmastersf' However, the first gen- eral issue consisted of two values, the five and ten cent. The five cent value bore a portrait of Ben- jamin Franklin and the ten cent value one of George NVashington. Some stamps are very rare and hard to obtain, among which are the Cape of Good Hope tri- angles, Hawaian Missionaries, and Mauritius Post Office. Ferrari owned the largest and most complete collection ever formed. He willed his collection to a museum in Germany. At the time of his death, he being a French subject, and France, being at war with Germany, would not permit the collection to go to Germany. France was in a quandry as to the disposition to make of this collection but it was finally de- cided to. auction the stamps off. This auction took place recently and thousands of dollars were real- ized by the French Government. This collection, because of its completeness, should never have been sold at auction, thus scattering the wonderful material all over the world. Stamp collecting has come into our own school just as it has into many other high scools and colleges. A club has been organized to promote interest in this hobby. Everett Oakes was ap- pointed temporary chairman of the club under the leadership of Mr. White, the faculty advisor, the club expects to gather an interesting collection. Officers will soon 'be appointed. l74l , S Cinema rf' V Pals Y .A 1, 'w P Q 'fruit Friends ve: Wie wffxfp In LEADERS ' ' 5-NX-I-Lf 4- X if , ,,,1 Athletic , PQ ' 3 Cul lki. A ca , 1, xovihf Y Jgkifh 5 we cts 'foy .zailii '5WQ'0t5 - ':53gf,'7?f5., ,,5c4!:,a.: Q . M ,fly ,Q j L'?.'97 g b x ? 1 X V 5551! Y ' K N up A t. f . k N Z X .LL -4 W, r cgi? f f Q . . . J ' X ff.: sv ' J ax' K 'Zi' Y? ,T k v i Slay.. .. M 'Q f A K mmf 5 A M ,qw xx ,. 052. W A : ,Qs N, + short--1-Sw-p , 44.5.1 N 'r .v 4, 1 .uf W- s ' Y' G qt f :fx 3 I As-soxqoa' . 3 'aufip 9-Q 4-vw'-'V The mumble,- K ' I I X E go AS' ood-as-she '- W 1,01 glooks- Fair one l75.I Qline PAIR TREE l76J .1 gi Qliinrnm ..Y ,W www- x .. 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'llxcxx l'lx:xm'x- xxx xx xx ix l :xlx'. gixxm- xxs in zxxlxlitixxxx. zx l'x'im'ip:xl :xml lfzxcxxllvx' xxlxxx zxru l'x'ix-mls ul' xlxc slxxxlf.-xxts. xx'lx Q: l.xrxxg':xlxx'x' xx'clczxx'c l,:xlcc-xxwxxx ' '- V '- x -- X - ' lxlc xxxll llc lxrrgxx - , -' -' 5 ' '- 1 x ' xl llx xxu xxxll xuxxuxxlxxx tlxx lxplplxxl xxvuxx iclx xlxcx' lxzxxc plzxccxl lxcfxxrc us will lac xmmlxlcxl xvitlx our xxxxxx. 'llxc pcxtx' tx'x-xxlmlcs xxl xxlll' lxxglx xlxxxxxl ' ' llxxx lmxxl xlxx xxlx.xls xxlxxxlx xxx lxxxx xmxlxlul xxmx xxxxxx xxxll lxxx xxxxlx xxx xlxxxx xlxx xxxxxxxxxg xxx 17:23 sol xxx' xlxc l zxx'xxlxx': xlxx- ixlx-1 , ' ' sx ,,. .. I, Qlinrma FDIC P. BRIGGS. Prixlcipal l 79I Giinema 1801 .., .1-.-.-. , ., ' N., jf 1811 Jimmy, The Jumper Mrs. Johnson's brow contracted spasmodically. Slowly she raised her head from her sewing and regarded her de- termined son. Fear lurked in her eye. James, she quavered, Jimmie, you must-you'll break my heart-always it has been my one ambition for my- self-'and you-Oh! say you will ! Tears Filled her eyes and ran down her cheeks, drop- ping to the sewing in her lap. All right, ma, he gave up resignedly, bright hopes of a famous football future fading slowly from him, I'll be- he gulped hard. I'll be a-a-dancer-if you-if you-say so, and he turned and fled. That was several years ago when Jimmy was only twelve years old. And after long training he had in- deed become, much to the gratification of his dancing teacher, a remarkably skillful and daring dancer. Now at seventeen Jimmy was a senior in high school, a very good student at that, but OH-and his heart beat sorrowfully-in all his high school life he had NEVER PLAYED A GAME OF FOOTBALL. His health was good, his muscles perfect, but his mother and Professor Kenovitch had combined in deciding that football was a dangerous game-'much too dangerous for a future fa- mous dancer. But never a word did Jimmy breathe con- cerning the reason for his not playing. He gave out that he wasn't interested. Not interested! When he read everything he could lay his hands on about foot- ball-when he knew all the rules of the game frontwards and backwards-when he could explain more clearly what plays were going on in the game than anyone else in the great body of onlookers! The school team had just this season gained a repu- tation for being almost invincible. How Jimmy admired and envied them! How heartily he would cheer Team rahl rah, rah, team ! with the rest of the school. The great Thanksgiving game was drawing near. The school was fairly holding its breath-on this game hung the coveted championship of the city. The great Fulton High, Jimmy's beloved school, was to meet the equally great Cambridge High, on Fulton's field. At last the great day arrived. The heavens were a gratifying brilliant blue-the air was exhilaratingly keen. An idal day,-we will surely win, declared Fulton High 'to a man. ' A wonderful day,-how could we loose? exclaimed Cambridge High in a body. Did you ever see so many people at a football game ? commented someone to Jimmy, who sat nervously tense just as close to the players' bench as he possibly could. I guess nearly everybody in both schools with all their friends and relatives must 'ave turned out, re- sumed the same persong and Jimmy, frowning earnestly at the huge mass of red on the Cambridge side and gazing proudly on the enthusiastic blue of his own, silently agreed. The red mass was yelling madly. Jimmy became ap- prehensive. Why didn't the valient blues cheer? Then he suddenly sat as tho' frozen stiff-what was that the boy was saying? ,Pack the wonderful cheer-leader. Jack the faithful had been seized suddenly with a severe attack of appendicitis, and even at that moment was prob- ably being operated upon! His assistant would take his place at the game. His assistant! Jimmy's heart sank within him. How inexpressibly inefficient and impos- sible was Jack's assistant without Jack! The game began. On the kick-off the Blues, according to time-old custom, yelled Yea team! but something was lacking. The school felt it, the team felt it. Where was the old pep and uniformity? The Blue team played valianitly, but something was wrong. The cheering, the school backing was not forthcoming. Rah, rah, rah! Cambridge High ! yelled the Reds. The first half of the game was over and the score stood seven to nothing in favor of the visiting team. Jimmy was in despair. He, perhaps more than anyone else, realized the troubleg and the only remedy for it was Ljimmy drew a long breath- why hadn't he thought of it before? He jumped from his seat as though he had been shot and hastened away at full speed to find the Coach and communicate to him his idea. Just before the beginning of the second half a strange and unreal figure dashed to the front of the surprised crowd. It was dressed in bright blue satin knickerbockers hung with tiny bells. It also wore a short-sleeved, broad- striped blue and white shirt, and blue silk stockings with white tennis shoes. On its head was a blue and white satin turban. As it bounded before the amazed onlookers it cried to the band, Play now, for all your worth ! and the band played as never before. The figure danced. Without a word of warning it executed the most in- tricate steps with trained precision and skill, and also added a great deal of cartwheeling and jumping. How the crowd cheered and laughed and clapped, and when the whirling figure stopped and they say that it was JIMMY-the noise was terrific. Even the Reds ap- plauded discreetly at which Jimmy turned and made them a low bow. Cries of What's the matter with Jimmy? He's all right! could be heard from every part of the Blue crowd. Jimmy, the Jumper! called one voice heard above the rest, and Nine rahs for Jimmy the Jumper l came from all sides. Then the team came trotting back onto the field, and the crowd, in great good humor with itself and Jimmy, gave cheer after cheer under his leadership, thus infus- ing some of their own good spirits into the hearts of their returning heroes. And so they cheered and yelled all through that last half, cheering each individual as he made a good play. As for Jimmy, he turned cartwheels and waved his arms until his head ached, and whirled and yelled until he had lost his voice completely. i I8-21 Qlinema Finally, a mighty roar arose from the Blue side. Pan- demonium reigned! The game was over and Fulton High had won! The score stood fourteen to thirteen! lt was the happiest moment of Jimmy's life when HF. as well as Harvey, the hero of the team, was borne tri- umphantly from the field aloft his friends' shoulders. You know you really saved the game! declared the team manager warmly, stopping Jimmy in the hall the next day. The fellows were getting awfully discouraged and that cheering stunt sure did brace them up. By the way, where did you get the rig? The boys all want to know! 'lOh, I just happened to have the old costume, -replied Jimmy hastily-it would never do to admit that in reality it had been his newest and the one he was to have worn the evening after the game in a recital, and that his mother nearly had hysterics over its ruin. We have just reecived notice, continued the boy man- ager, that Jack will not be able to lead the cheering again, and I was commissioned to ask you if you would take the job-be-er-'Jimmy the Jumper' permanently? Did Jimmy accept? You may draw your own conclu- sions. M ary M aline-Detective Alia M edora Garvin Four people stood at the gate to their new home. Four pairs of eyes gazed at the simple, rambling farm- house and the many barns in the background. The first pair gazed appraisingly, with deep satisfaction, the second pair with quiet joy-the joy of first owning a beautiful home. The third pair of eyes took in the scene absentmindedly, for the third person was wearing a diamond on the right finger. The fourth pair did not rest long on the house but darted happily here and there noticing the rolling acres, the towering leaf- less trees, and beyond these the gray of the lake as it tossed under the biting wind. They crinkled in rap- ture at the thought of living on ,a wonderful big farm, even if.the owner did have to begin in the winter time. These four people were Father Randall, Mother Ran- dall, Anna and Mary Maline. The impressive silence occasioned by mother's and daughters' first sight of the house was shattered suddenly by the youngest member. Let's pretend, she began enthusiastically, that we have lived here always,-and that our father, and his father, and his fath- For goodness sakes, Mary Maline, Anna broke in impatiently, why can't you ever keep quiet for a few minutes! Children should be seen and .... . I'm not any more of a child than you are! retort -d the young lady coolly. You're just so 'fraid Timothy Junior isn't going to call you up tonight--. Childrenl Anna! Mary Maline! that will do! That is no way to start life in the new home, quarrel- ing. Come, lets go in. She led the way up the walk. Father caught up with her and hastened ahead to open the door. The key rattled in the lock. It turned. Heavily the massive door swung open. They stood on the threshold. Welcome, said Father, to our new home. Mary Maline darted forth. The spell was broken and the family surged in, separating, each to explore in a dit- ferent direction. That evening as they were gathered together in front of the huge fireplace they told the results of their explorations. Mother spoke first. The kitchen and the dining room are situated very conveniently, Father, she declared, only, there are too many kitchens. The people who lived here before must have been peculiarg each one of those last three rooms seems fitted for use as a kitchen. Now I'll tell you what we'll do, she went on, we'll move everything into one room and use the one with a stone floor for an ice room. Now Father, don't forget-we must be sure to do that tomorrow. And Mother leaned back with an ,air of having brought momentous questions to a satisfactory close. ' Anna at this point had just opened her mouth, un- doubtedly to add some edifying morsel to the con- versation, but Mary Maline, always the quicker, cut in before she had a chance to utter a word. I'm crazy about the little bedrooms, she began hastily, I've got mine all picked out and I've taken my things up there already. It's the one with the little pink rosebuds on the wallpaper, and it will look darling with my white set. And there's a tree beside the win- dow that I bet I can have a circus on in the summer- time. Here she paused for breath and Anna seized the opportunity to speak. I picked out that room first-didn't I mother? Don't you know? You said it would be perfectly al- right if I had it. I don't think Mary Maline should have taken her things up there without asking you first. . Anna, her mother reminded her, it is I who is bringing up Mary Maline. You and Sister will have to draw lots for the room, she added in a milder tone. This they did, and to Mary Maline's intense delight she won, drawing the shorter slip. Oh well, Anna consoled herself, I'd rather have a front room anyway-it gets more sunlight. But Mary Maline, victorious, did not reply. Father sat complacently, wearing an air of self-con- gratulation. I'm glad you like the place-I knew you would. Had a hard time getting it though, the old man wanted l83l . Qtinzma to back out after the contract was all signed. No, I didn't tell you about it mother, at a sign of surprise from his wife, I thought it would worry you. Are you sure its alright now, Daddy. Anna in- quired with apprehension. Oh yes, yes indeed! He had to give up-you see there was nothing else to do. He is a very strange old fellow, he mused, very erratic. I wouldn't be surprised if he weren't quite all there. Mary Maline, who had not been paying very much attention to her father's ramblings, 11ow sat up nerv- ously. Do you mean he's-crazy she asked fearfully, adding quickly Will he ever come here? I'd be scared to death! and she gave a little shiver. Her father reas- sured her. No, he's not crazy, just queer. I don't think you'll have ocasion to meet him.' Come, said mother, it is time we were in bed. No matter how attractive the new home, getting settled properly is a matter of hard work and often requires weeks-even months. At the end of two weeks Mary Maline was almost ready to vote against moving. The main pieces were established but Oh the thousand and one details. It was much farther to school, too, and forsooth, Mary Maline must rise much earlier, which that young ladv disliked exceed- ingly. Her favorite sport after school on the cold winter days was the huge chair before the fireplace. Curled up in it she was completely invisible from other parts of the room. She was thus established one afternoon about five o'clock when her father entered the room in the com- pany of another man. Mary Maline did not stir. She was very comfortable and she was loathe to leave. She hoped they wouldn't notice her. She needn't have worried, as the men were too engrossed to think of searching for unknown occupants of the room. Mary Maline could hear them drawing their chairs closer together. She' imagined them seating themselves-and forgot all about them. Her book The Sheik was wildly exciting. All her friends had said it would be but they had not done it justice. Suddenly, with a start, she came back to the present. What had she heard! Some threat other than the Sheik's had reached her ears. Those men-what were they talking about? Her father was speaking- There is no need to get so excited, Stanley, surely we can settle the question peacefully. Mary Maline's heart skipped ,a beat. She seemed to feel icy fingers on her spine. StanIey! the man from whom they had bought the house-the man who was crazy! Even though her father had declared he was not crazy she was now thoroughly convinced to the contrary. In dread expectancy she awaited his reply. Like a looked for blow, it came. . Mark my words, young man, I am a good hand at killing,-or if I'm not I know a man who is. There are few better-I know what I'm talking about! Mary Maline's blood froze with terror. Her mind was confused. She did not hear what the men said as they left the room. She could think only of Stanley's terrible words- I ,am a good hand at killing. Oh this miserable house! She wished they had never seen it. She must protect her father at all costs. She would show old Stanley whether there was going to be any killing done around here! She would tell her mother-but no! She had started up only to sink back at the last thought, she couldn't do that-mother would be so worried. What could she do! Suddenly and with great determination Mary Maline ,arose and put on her hat and coat-and goloshes. During the last few minutes it had seemed hot and stuffy in the spacious room. She could think better outdoors. Cautiously she opened the heavy door and descended the steps. She gasped. Stanley was just disappearing around the corner of the house. Then her worst fears were confirmed. He was going to wait in hiding until her poor helpless father came out- and then-she shuddered. She decided to follow him and perhaps learn his hiding place. Stealthily she crept along, dodging behind trees, hugging the house. Then she knew. She saw him enter the barn. She waited and .he did not come out. I will go in and- and-but her courage failed her, and she retreated, teeth chattering. I can't-I can't she moaned, he's crazy! She turned and entered the house by the side door. divested herself of her wrappings and went to seek her mother. The time had come to disclose her terrible knowledge. She could stand it no longer and perhaps mother would know what to do. She found her mother in the kitchen busily preparing supper. She did not look up as her daughter entered. Mother, began Mary Maline. Mother, .then strangely enough she asked where is Father? Why I don't know, dear-Oh yes I do too-he's gone out to the barn. Wildly Mary Maline rushed from the kitchen, stop- ped dead in the hall, and with nerves taut tip-toed into the large front room. There she stood, tensely wait- ing-it seemed for hours-waiting for the sound of a shot-or maybe a gurgling scream-in detective stories it was always a gurgling scream. She waited so long it seemed that she herself must scream. Her mother's voice broke the stillness. Come to supper Mary Maline, then as she entered the room, Are you reading in this room without any light? Don't you know you'll ruin your- I wasn't reading, mother, Mary Maline's voice was metallic, and her mother looked at her in surprise. VVhy what's the matter child? Are you sick? Oh no, said Mary Maline. They entered the dining room, Mary Maline stared. There was her father seated in his customary place. She stared harder -no, she was not mistaken. She could see, for all his brave appearance, that her father was, like herself, laboring under a great strain. They seated themselves at the table. The simple blessing over-Mary Maline wondered how her father could do it so easily under the circumstances-the man proceeded to serve the plates. How his daughter ad- mired him. Such coolness! Such self-control! She wondered what had become of Stanley. Was he lying ! l84l Qtinzma dead in the barn? At the thought the blood sang in her ears. Her face grew pale. Startled, her mother watched her. Mary Maline, she inquired solicitously, what's the matter with you? You aren't eating a thing! Have some nice ham, dear. Oh no! she drew back, I don't care for any. By the way, mother, spoke father, indicating the good boiled ham with his fork, Stanley was over to- day to see about ,getting our hogs killed. He knows a fellow who will do it cheaper than Morrison-an ex- pert killer, too, so Stanley says. With ,a deep sigh Mary Maline slumped down in her chair. Her tense nerves slowly relaxed. Her face became suffused with red. Father, said she finally, holding forth her plate with a shaky hand, please give me some ham, and some potatoes, an' some spinach, an' plenty of gravy! My Birthday Grace Fithiau Jan. 19- All By Myself I am sitting before the fire, on this eve of my Birthday, thinking of My Old Kentucky Home. Oh! that I could see Mammy again-have her Tuck Me to Sleep as she was Croon- ing Hush-a bye My Baby or Dixie. I used to love to Wake Up In My Mammy's Arms' and Listen To The Mocking Bird, but now- Oh! How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning. If I could only peep into That Tumble-Down Shack, hear my old dog Barcarolle head off as she used to All Thru The Night, and listen to Old Black Joe play his banjo, I'd willingly Let The Rest Of The World Go By. I wonder how Mammy's Little Coal-Black Rose is getting along. We used to call her Second-Hand Rose because she wore cverybody's Old Clothes. CWeren't we funny youngsters?J She went to France, tho, so now The Old Folks At Home call her Rose of No-Man's Land. I'm feeling blue tonight, little Diary. I guess I have the Home Again Blues I know now that e'en A Little Wee House on the Hill can be Home Sweet Home. Jan. 20-This is surely the end of a Perfect Day. Whoever would have thought last evening that I would have such a wonderful Birthday, Last Night I heard the merry jingling of bells as a cutter drove up to my door--then ,a stamping of feet and the loud clanging of the bell. My heart leaped and fluttered as I opened the door, to see-that Dear Old Pal of Mine, Ben Bolt. I was too stunned to say much, but he understood as he always did. To give me time to regain my com- posure, he rattled on about his experiences Over There. His father had proclaimed to the world, If I had a Son For Each Star in Old Glory, Uncle Sam, I'd Give Them All To Yong so altho he was too old to enlist, he served Somewhere in France in the Y. M. Then, perceiving that I had recovered from my sur- prise, he pulled The Old Arm Chair close to mine, and we sat contentedly gazing into the dancing flames for a few moments. Dreamily he mused, When You and I Were Young, Maggie. With a start, I realized for the first time that I was growing old, and there were Silver Threads Among the Gold. He continued- Remember the Main day of our lives when we first met by The Old Oaken Bucket that hung In the Shade of The Old Apple Tree. I said softly, Uh-huh. Laughing over the foolish, yet tender, recollections, he went on- It was Long, Long Ago when I was taking you home from Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party that I said, I Love You, and you whispered, Speak Again, Love. I was indignant at that, and said, Cans't Thou Believe not the word of such as I? Then, over- come by your Appealing Eyes, I swore Mine Only, Mine Alone. And then-and then you left us all: you did not write and I thought you had Forgotten or grown Tired of Me. I could not believe that you would Leave Me To Languish but it seemed Too True! More Because of You than anyone, I went Over There, and I often thought of The Girl I Left Bc- hind Me, Maggie, Did You Ever Think of Me? Blinded by tears I choked, Many a Time, Ben. A Well Maggie, I've Been Roaming most of my life and I've come down The Long, Long Trail to you. Then Sweet and Low he repeated The Sweetest- Story Ever Told, Love's Old Sweet Song. And this morning, dear little Diary, as the Chimes were pealing Joy to the World, in the Little White Church on the Hill we pledged Constancy, the Flower of Love. l85l Because He Was Scientific Katherine Tehau Laury Carlisle was scientific-at least he said he was scientific, tho precisely what he meant by that term, his friends and intimates could never quite understand. True he sometimes studied the stars, but always with a pretty girl at his sideg and again, he claimed that he was never so happy as when puttering around the engine of his aero- plane fhe had heard a famous man say that aeroplanes were the,most scientific conveyance available, and had straight way bought onej but one could not imagine a happier creature than he when he was dancing. Besides his whole appearance belied his loudly proclaimed doc- trines. Time and much brushing had reduced to a mini- mum the just perceptible wave in his sleek brown hair. Moreover, his long, silky, eyelashes curled! and that over deep brown eyes whose dreamy depths were impene- trable. His tall, slim figure subtly concealed the tawny muscle that had won him a place on the Princeton crew. At present he was the most sought after young man at the summer resort, referred to in the society columns of the big papers, as Fashion's Playground. At least he was sought by all the girls save one. And that one, Eve Darrington, daughter of I. Russell Dar- rington, the steel magnate was the one. For her he would do anything which he thought might make him more desirable in her eyes. That time when his plane caught fire and he was compelled to descend in a para- chute, he had thought only of her, and considered the long weeks in the hospital amply repaid by the first flicker of interest which the popular Eve had ever shown in him. From that time on, he was a constant visitor at the Darrington home, until at last, on the long drive home from the Farrel's dinner dance, he had gained enough courage to tell her of his greatest hope. Laury Carlisle, how can you ask mc, or any other girl for that matter, to share your future? Gazing at the stars from the dizzy height of your aeroplane may be thrilling, but it would hardly provide a comfortable, let alone luxuri- ant living, and I certainly wouldn't let your Aunt Daphne keep us. This, ending in a bitter laugh, affected to hide the depths of feeling which caused her violet eyes to Hll with tears, fortunately concealed by the dark shad- ows of the graveyard, thru which their road passed. But Eve- he remonstrated, I can do something else -'my science-you know- Yes, your science! If you do know so much about it why don't you get a position in a laboratory, or an ob- servatory,-or, or something, she finished vaguely. Alright, if that's the way you feel about it, and he broke off, continuing the drive in sullen silence except for a brief good night. I, the scientific Laury Carlisle, have a job, a real live one at that! Making terrestrial observations and bird's- eye view pictures for the Litchfield Stilled-Motion Cam- era Company! Class, what? Wonder what Eve 'll think of that P Thus muttered the grinning Laury as he donned his helmet preparatory to entering his plane on his first business commission, However, Eve was not to hear the good news from Laury's lips, for he, hoping to cause her to repent, delayed calling for two weeks, and when he did, rejoicing at his labors, he was only to be informed that Miss Darrington is not at home to Mr. Carlisle. Thus rebuffed, Laury's pride would permit him no further advances and when at the end of six months, his daring stunts had gained him an offer to pilot a plane in the Antarctic Expedition of the famous explorer Burton Colson, he accepted with- out even bidding the hurt little girl goodbye. So it happened that Eve Darrington, wholly unprepared, saw the headlines in the morning paper. Wealthy Young Clubman Joins Colson's Antarctic Expedition! Daring son of Late Clifford Carlisle, Member of smart set, to pilot plane! In the midst of the reactionary sobs following, she stopped, I'll just forget him, that's all! and she wiped her eyes, those starry orbs, which the fond Laury had likened to the said constellation. Carlisle had been lost from his party since morning and his flight was now merely an endurance test, for the thick mist at his height was almost opaque. He drove relentlessly on, in the vain hope of meeting his fellow planes in time. Suddenly, he thought he heard a dim whirring and mechanically put on his brake, shutting off his engine, and in the ensuing silence heard a steady drip, drip-and then the odor of gasoline reached his nostrils. The truth Hashed upon him-his gasoline tank was leaking-it might explode any instant. Frantically, he clutched for his parachute. It all took but a minute, but that was a minute too long. Crash! Laury opened his eyes, rubbed them, stared-and closed them again. He must be delirious-no-what was it? Oh! he had it-optical illusion, he'd heard of it some- where. He raised his lids slowly again, he blinked and it was still there. It was a figure standing watching him, somewhat like a man, only it had long pointed ears like a fawn and its head arose to a peak at the top, from which protruded a thick curly tuft of flaxen hair, in curious contrast to the dark tan of its skin, it was almost like a, no-not a negro-an-an Indian, that was it! At that instant the creature spoke and Laury glancing around saw a large crowd of the curious people tif such they werej gazing at him in astonishment. , 'fBut Churetius, asked another, how would he pene- trate the electrical screen surrounding the earth? He must be an earth being judging from his cos- tume- My dear Placarius, the leather of his odd suit would art as a non-conductor to the electrical sun dust and so he could pass in perfect safety! Still, think of the time consumed! Here, the first man, addressed as Churetius, interrupted with vehemence - You are a disgrace to Martians, Placarius! Consider! just remember the eternal quality of our time! l l86l Qlinzma At this point, unable to restrain himself longer, Laury burst forth, Where am I? Who are you? Why, what's happened anyway? Slowly, earth man, slowly. You are upon the planet Mars, in the district of Ertapiers, and we are Martians. Your winged-er-boat crashed down here two days ago l ended the acknowledged Martian. Two days ago, cried the bewildered Laury, then why am I dying here, and looking past him, my planeis wreckfed, too, he groaned dismally. In the midst of his excited observations, what ap- peared to be a vivid streak of lightning flashed thru the sky and immediately darkness followed, to be quickly suc- ceeded by a strange illumination caused by a series of lights hung overhead. Wh-what! gasped the amazed Laury. Wl1y nothing, only, the even clay is over, that's all! The what? Hereupon Churetius calmly explained the alternate oc- currance of a dark day and a light one at regular in- tervals. Upon the arrival of the even day, so it was called, their lights supplied by batteries run by electrical power from the screen of electrical dust from the sun, were turned on, as soon as the lightning flash warned of the arrival of the darkness. Laury, his eyes bulging with amazement, glanced at his wrist watch, which had miraculously gone unharmed. It was eleven o'clock. After he had been placed on a soft couch by the benev- olent Churetius and his injuries tended by someone who was evidently a physician, he lay for what he judged to be an hour, only to be startled out of his quietude by the extinguishing of the lights and the recurrence of day- light. In a few moments his friend Churetius appeared, ask- ing if he was in need of anything, and informed Laury of the passage of the even day and the presence of the odd. The assurance obtained from his watch that it was now seven o'clock in the morning, earth time caused Churetius to remark about the eternitical quality of time to finally penetrate Laury's befuddled brain by the rapid succession of events. What was a day on the earth passed as an hour on Mars! When seven of these days had passed or what would be a week in New York, but was called a circle here, the inhabitants of Mars retired for the clecir, four nightl. After a few weeks of these strange circles and clecirs, Laury became so accustomed to the grotesqueness that it appalled him little. As the months passed his wonder and awe of- the aston- ishing people gave place to admiration at the brilliancy of their science, the acuteness of their minds, and the completeness of their civilization. Actuated by this same admiration, the scientific Laury Carlisle once more of- fered his services at the altar of science and in the appli- cation of Churetuis, he found himself placed as helper to a famous Martian observer, devoted to the invention of an astronomical telescope powerful enough to view the happenings on the earth. With this Laury was heartily in sympathy and added all his effort to the furtherance of it. True to studies he had made in college of the nature of Mars, he found the only means of irrigation and power to be supplied by canals, built thruout the inhabited parts of the planet. On an expedition of discovery with his superior, one day, he viewed the actual progress of this wonderful system. The seasons here were each more intense than on earth and when summer began, the snow covering the northern country and mountains, frozen during the win- ter, contrary to the action of the earth's poles, melted' in the great heat and Howed thru the head of the canal and out its tributaries. Accordingly, Laury having seen this, decided to util- ize this power for rebuilding of his plane. It had fallen into a ravine under a huge boulder, on the momentous event of his arrival, and all effort to raise it back to level land had failed. But the unexpected success of the telescope made by his fellow scientists put all that of his plane out of his mind. The first object sighted had caused Laury to fairly tremble with joy-the leaning tower of Pisa. The ex- citement of the natives knewino bounds and Laury's thots, on this sudden nearness to earth, turned to Eve. What was she doing? Was she happy? Did she ever think of him? tumultuously raced thru his mind while agonizing doubts and fears disturbed him. What if some other man should win her,-she would never wait for him-probably thought him dead by now. And what' if he should never return! The next circle, having received permission to useifhe precious instrument, he spent trying to locate his own New York. Toward the eighth day he was rewarded. At the glorious sight of the Woolworth building he ut- tered a shout of delight and eagerly focussed the telescope at where he judged was Long Island. Suddenly, he gasped- Can it bel She-oh, my-it is-it's Eve! In a garden. Bill Butler l Raising the telescope again he groaned and staggering to a bench. Eve, his Eve, kissing Bill But- ler! ' ' And this was the stimulus that led the scientific Laury Carlisle to win fame as the inventor Con Marsh of a dy- namo converting the canal water power into electrical energy for hoisting up his plane to level ground again. Laury Carlisle had arrived in New York at last! True, he had encountered seemingly insurmountable difficul- ties and had been two earth years on the way-but what did it matter, now-he was home! Arriving at the palatial Darrington mansion, the but- ler met his inquiry for Miss Eve Darrington with an incredulous look, You mean Mrs. Butler, sir? Mrs, Butler ! Yes, Mrs. William Butler, sir. At the cry of Mrs. Butler, that lady heari-ng it came to the door. Laury Carlisle l Eve! Eve Darrington! But I'm not, Eve Darrington any more, I'm Eve But- ler, Laury. i371 Qlinzma Married! Eve, so soon? he questioned, sorrowfully. So0nl I've been married six years. Six years ago, Great Scott, it can't be Eve-dear, softly. Don't Laury, that can never be. That night a sad and disillusioned Laury stepped out of the physics laboratory of Prof. Newlaw. He under- stood now. The speed of light is only one hundred and eighty-six thousand miles a second and Mars is forty- eight millions miles away. It takes years for light to travel from the earth to Mars. When the scene of Bill proposing to Eve had reached him, they had actually been married four years, and then, dizzily he felt him- Hilliard and Pearl R. CARTER slammed his garage door, ,and stalked angrily into the house. He greeted his wife brusklyg and sat glowering at a newspaper until luncheon was ready. During luncheon, the conversa- tion consisted mainly of tentative remarks on the part of Mrs. Carter and the gruff monosyllables from the head of the house. At length Mrs. Carter's patience reached the limit of perfect elasticity. What is the matter, Henry, she demanded, did something go wrong at the office? No, snapped Carter, rudely. His eyes blazed and his mouth closed tightly, pressing the full lips into a straight line. His: well organized, smooth running business was the pride of his heartg' and just now the suggestion of something wrong at the office seemed to aggravate him beyond bounds. Well, then, persisted his wife, why ,are you so angry? This was too much. You know those billboards around the old driving park? He barely waited for her nod of assent before he rushed on. Well, down there between a huge Cocoa-Cola sign and a glaring advertisement of Prince Albert tobacco, is pasted a large white sheet, with this in blue letters. Gad .ro loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth on Him .should not per- ish, but have everlasting life. It is an outrage, he declared indignantly, that the scriptures should be tacked up so in the public viewg to be read and scoffed at by every old hobo that tramps thru from New York to the West. It is a sacrilegel What reverence will the children of to-day have for the Word of God if it is displayed like that, along with posters for ,any and every old product that the manu- facturers are trying to palm off onto a blind and extra- vagant public? And yet, interposed Mrs. Carter gently, it is not altogether a bad idea. While it is there, where 'all may read' perhaps many who would never look inside a Bible otherwise, may see it, and be helped. Our churches are open, was the decided reply, let them come there. And nothing could shake his con- self slipping off the high steps of the building. There was a hideous bursting noise in his head and the blank- ness. Laury felt something soft pass quietly over his brow and a feeling of content enveloped him. He opened his eyes. Yes, it was Eve's hand and she was smiling down at him, Oh Laury, I'm so proud. You broke the altitude record, just before your old aero- plane burned--but I've nearly died worrying until-they brought you home, but you're alright now. Laury grinned and muttered something. Eve murmured, Mars, oh, yes, of course, Mars. The Billboard viction that the signboard, in this use, was an instru- ment of wickedness. A few weeks later, Mr. Baldwin, evangelist, came from a small Western town to speak in the church at Wood- bury. He was not a minister, but he had been doing a wonderful work. Since the Carters were leaders in the Church, and prominent in public affairs, they enter- tained him while he was in town. At the earliest opportunity, Mr. Carter expressed his view of the Bible Poster situation, and asked Mr. Bald- win's opinion of it. A shadow fell across the fine face of the preacher, his mouth twisted into a sad half- smile, and his lowered' lids seemed to accentuate the pale gray circles beneath his eyes. He fingered his watchchain thoughtfully for a moment, then he looked up, and straight at his host. I don't want to offer an opinion on that yet, he answered slowly but I would like to tell you a story in connection with those posters. ' There was a man in the town I came from, at the same time I was. His name, we'll say was George Hil- liard. He was a young man who had been thru high school and the first two years of college here in the east, without learning very much. At that time his father, who was his only living relative, died. Finding that he would have to support himself, Hilliard learned the machinist's trade. He then married, so that finan- cially he was little better off than in the beginning. When the United States entered the war, there was a three-year-old daughter in the Hilliard family. Hilliard went to work at Scoville's, and along with hundreds of others he turned out a great part of the ammunition that kept the World War going. Then c,arne the influenza. It hit the factory district first, and hit it hardg then spread to the rest of the city. One day you might pass thru a room and see one hun- dred and fifty or two hundred girls working away at foot presses, each with her bench piled high with shin- ing brass parts. The next day the piles would be there just the same, butia quarter of the places would be empty. Many ,of those girls, coming as they did from cold, crowded, unsanitary tenement houses, and seldom l88l Qlincma receiving proper nourishment, did not live more than a few days after they were stricken. Conditions in the city were terrible. Very little coal could be procured, and what there was commanded a price that prohibited its purchase by ordinary workers. Three, four, and sometimes five families moved into one house to save fuel. People just poured into the city to work on mu- nitions, and sufficient shelter could hardly be provided for them. Ministers spent their entire time visiting the bereaved and the dying. Visiting nurses, Salvation Army and As- sociated Charity workers scarcely knew what sleep was. Churches were closed, schools were closed, theaters were closed, and all public meetings forbidden. Death seemed, not to hover over the city, but to fly swiftly from one home to the next. Undertakers used their entire supplies of coffins, and wired frantically for more. In the meantime, the undertaking rooms were filled to overflowing. They were obliged to place the bodies in packing cases, and pile them high on the sidewalk, with canvass thrown over them. But then- I need not tell you this. That epidemic raged thruout the countryg you saw it as well as I. But, to come back to Hilliard. His wife stood among the most prominent of those who were doing relief work. There was no home too far, or no hour too late for her to go to those who were suffering. Then she and her little girl, Allison, were stricken with the malady. Yet she displayed that noble char- acter ,and splendid courage which are so often brought out in people during a great crisis. Here the speaker paused, then added in a low, al- most tender voice, She was the finest, the truest of women at any time. He looked for a long moment at the flames shooting up around the log in the fire place. The others sat silent, waiting, until he resumed the story. Even during her illness, he continued, she nursed the little Allison out of danger. At length there came ,a day when her strength failed under the burden placed upon it. Late in the afternoon she lay there, without other friend or companion near her, gazing down at the little one sleeping so peacefully by her side. The soft color from the winter sunset fell upon the baby's face, leaving a flush on the pallid cheeks. Her golden ringlets were tumbled about on the pillow, and her pret- ty lips parted happily. She awoke, but the mother was too weak to rise. So they stayed quietly there to- gether, and the angels of Love and Death watched over them from opposite sides of the bed. So Hilliard found them when he came home from work that night. The mother stretched out a hot, feeble hand toward him, and raised her feverishly bright blue eyes. You must take good care of her, George, she mur- mured, She has been given to you to take my placeg to be a comfort to you when I am gone. Hilliard bowed his head and sent up a fervent prayer that the instinct of the little woman might fail, just this once. That she might be spared to him a little longer. She, the same as he, was an orphan, and they had been all in all to each other. She seemed to read his mind. Or was it that in this hour of parting their souls drew closer together? She smiled wanly, and gently spoke. You must not ask that George. I have tried to do well in this world. Now I have heard the call and I must go on in accord- ance with the Master's will! Hilliard telephoned to every doctor, nurse, and friend in town. But that night many weary souls were lay- ing down their burdens and passing into Eternity. And the living were attending their going. Sitting alone by the bedside that night, the young husband heard the wind sighing thru the pine trees, and the lilac bush be- side the window tapping sharply on the glass. His wife seemed unconscious for several hours, then again she opened her eyes, smiled and whispered, Don't mourn George, remember it is the Master's will, and He has-sent you-Alli-son. Then she slipped into that sleep from which there is no awakening. Thus one more little pine box was carried from one more home in the devastated city. Hilliard moved to ,a boarding house, and from there to another, and another, always trying to find a place where Allison might re- main with him and be cared for. One little lung had been infected by the 'flu' so that the child needed con- stant medical attention. ' There came a time, afteer the Armistice had been signed, and the munition works closed, when Hilliard could find no employment. The emergency fund which he had stored up during the war, when wages were high, was exhausted. From morning till night he tramped the streets, willing to do anything, for money, if only he might earn something with which to support his child. His search was without avail. The little spirit that for seven long years had struggled for existence, gave up the contest, and went to join her mother. When they shoveled back the earth into that grave. they buried all the faith and trust that Hilliard had ever had in an overruling Providence. A God who could permit such seeming injustice, was not, in his eyes, a true God. The man no longer sought work- he sought forgetfulness. He had never before been in- clined to drink or gamble. Now he did both, in spite of our 18th Amendment. The weakness, the gross- ness of his nature came to the front in this time of trial. He rode the bumpers to the West, reaching our town, late at night. He was weak, filthy and unkeptg a mere skeleton, in thread bare clothing. The cold wind, blowing from off the lake, pierced him to the very mar- row, and caused his teeth to chatter. He roamed out beyond the town. At length he took refuge in the cor- ner of a vacant lot, where two billboards placed at right angles shielded him from the icy gale. Thruout the night he huddled there. When the first streaks of morning appeared in the eastern sky, he arose from his cramped position, blew upon his stiffened fingers, and stretched his aching limbs. Glaneing up at the boards which had' protected him, he saw the words Blessed are they thqt mourn, for they shall be comforted. Just below, was this, Suffer little children to rome unto me, for of such is the king- dom of Hea'ven. Thru Hilliard's mind flashed the verse, learned so many years ,ago when he was a boy in Junior League. May the words of my mouth and the mediation.: of E891 'Emma my heart be ever arreptable in Thy sight, Oh Lord, my Mr. Baldwin stopped. Only the crackling of the :Irength and my Redeemer. fire broke the stillness of the room. Mr. Carter was D ' l absorbed in his own thoughts. Mr. Baldwin, his face Since that moment, I truly believe, that his thoughts, drawn by pain and Sorrow, his mind far away, Seemed his words, and his deeds, have been 3CCCPfablC in the so engulfed in a great emotion that he took no notice Sight Of the L0l'd- I believe that 116 has been fitting of his surroundings. But Mrs. Carter, noticing both himself, according to the Master's will, to join the little his abstraction and his emotion, realized that this was mother and daughter in the Great Kingdom. no second hand experience of which he had told. TO LAKEWOOD-AN ODE. Roswell Boylan Hall We say good-bye when the time draws ncar, To leave and wend our ways alone. We say good-bye-we withhold a tear, The moment comes-and we are gone. But school and youth our memories hold And still, our hearts today unfold. Tho we are gone-tho we are gone. The times we loved, the scenes we knew- The joys of youth, and, Lakewood-y0u- Tho we are gone. We are gone and today We face the world, as fearlessly too, As we have done when we fought for you. For from thee we learned the way to do, To meet all odds with courage true, And we still hold that way-tho we are gone, We will keep thy rule of the upward trend Holding our lives to a greater end, to face the things that fate may send In the way you wish us to In the way you taught us to. -Tho we are gone. TIME Elisabefh. Marlin Moments pass and never stop To wait for any man. If he be king or lord or serf It matters not-nor can. We rest and say that time can wait- But answer this, I pray, If time should wait for every man Could ever end a day? Yes I'm quite sure Old Time is right To keep on moving fast- What plan could e'er be better made Or has been in the past? But if we wish to keep ahead We must be moving too And thinking far ahead of time The next thing we shall do. If we do this in all our work, Think, move, and get things done. We'd have occasion e'er to think That over time we've won. l90l Qllinema I 1 li Judi a. xvearyfw-ng 'Fm' 5701: SU.T1T'LyMTCTl'I'1C ssee' Mfoo Hoo! Q , , I UAH BY mysuf A 3 , Ju.s'lT like aRainLo'v? 'sweeunedffi R A we Leave me me WM11 a Smile? '44 x j 13 4 1 1, gl wBow 0 B1uesu YQ. D. A iv.. A X A ' .J V K A S . Q 1,51 Tv v K Z A -X Lf ' W ' I A A Avkkk .Z :B Q E T A . 3 M A -X-i'Y , A ..xh A - A ' X A K K . qi .,,, IC v N 97 45 L' . K W L g' .X 5 A , N' A x L ' -5 Q b h ' -Q Q.-- '. X f - 5. 'A 1 . Q A A ' . K H , .f--.Q.,.., V111 Who's Who in the Main Corridor Stone floors! Steel lockers! Cement walls! What. a cold and dreary aspect for a Hall of Fame -thought the largest gold fish in the pond in the fountain in the main corridor. The entire day had been dark and dreary and the thoughts of the largest fish had been proportionately gloomy. Surely the sun had forgot- ten to shine, for suddenly it had grown -very dark. Looking up, he peered into the eyes of Mr. Briggs, who has been Principal of Lakewood High School for two years, It was Mr. Briggs who instigated the Lakewood Parent-Teachers Association in his endeavor to gain a closer cooperation between parents and teachers. He has made the students realize that higher ideals are very much a part of high school life. Ah! now the shadow movedg the largest fish saw Mr. Briggs slowly walk across the hall and still more slowly enter his private office. What could be the cause of his melancholy? pondered the fish. But way back in a dusty corner of his mind he remembered that today-today-was the wry last day of school. The knell of a far distant bell sounded faintly. Now, the old dreary halls echoed with the last day laughter and the merrymaking of students. The fish indolently turned to gaze at the Garvin Kids. The little act- resses stopped at their locker to get a French book and as they stood there the fish thought of the many times Pam and Peggy had performed in entertainments. Re- markable dramatic talent and they'll' be just as enter- taining when they get on the real stage, said the fish. There goes Jimmy Parsons into the office. The fac- ulty call him a fine young man and the students a peach of a fellow. He's goodnatured and always will- ing to do things, maybe that's why he's president of the Boys' Student Council, and vice president of the Class. Jim couldn't play football but nevertheless he was in the front row at every game for he was the student manager. jim came from West Tech but we're glad that it was West Tech's loss and our gain. Just as the fish swam down to the other corner of the fountain he saw Kathryn Kirkham, President of the Girls' Student Council and editor of the Cinema. Jour- nalistic thought the fish as he recalled that she had also has been editor of the Arrow. Walking arm in arm with Kek is Thelma Hughes, assistant editor of the Arrow. They're called twin- sisters because wherever one is the other usually appears! Chuck Sharp, captain of the basketball team and football star, hurried to meet George Greene, to ac- company him up the stairs. Football plans for next year, said the largest fish to the smaller one, because you know Greene is next year's football captain. Looking up, the fish saw Irma Milde standing at the top of the steps leading into the auditorium. She is secretary of the Class, vice president of the Council and president of the Friendship Club. It is refreshing, thought the fish, to have Irma make her own reputa- tion instead of relying on her brother's. Hearing Bouncer Hunt call to one of her friends, the gold fish turned his eyes on her. Super-enthu- siastic he declared, 'ifull of sunshine and laughter. Standing by the steps, acting as traffic cop is Mr. White, debate and dramatic coach. This has been Mr. White's first year in Lakewood but we can readily per- ceive that it has been a busy one! As the fish lazily watched Mr. White's quick, jerky motions his thoughts went back to the Admirable Crichton and the Cleve- land Heights debate. Something accomplished, some- thing done, chanted the fish, he has earned a sum- mer's repose. Giggling, incessant giggling! Nets Gross came in- to view. Nets has had a hand in about every ac- tivity. She seems to be best suited to managing organ- izations, for hasn't she been president of the Council and the Lanier Society? But, mused the fish, she is most at home in the debate forum. Dot Sealand hurried past just then showing even more enthusiasm on this, the last day. Dot is an ath- lete. She was president of the G. A. A. There is Bill Carpenter, editor-in-chief of the Arrow, Hurrying, scurrying, gleaning every bit of news, has caused his steps to lag on this last day of school, sighed the largest fish. That boy walking with Lillian Brewster of the golden voice, is John Crossen our worthy debator. John is president of the Lanier Society and is on the Arrow staff. He doesn't graduate until next year, so we ex- pect him to win more debate laurels. Mr, Hanna, faculty advisor of all the school publi- cations, was in earnest conversation with Carl Bleil. Carl has been the busiest man around school this year for he was business manager of both the Arrow and Cinema. He has also broken numerous records in track. The peculiar part of it is, puzzled the fish, he always can find time to do one more task. The sharp ringing of the tardy bell recalled the fish to reality and he moved in order to bask in the tiny ray of sunlight which had edged its way in thru a crev- ice in the door. The students passed to the last class of the year and the halls resumed their grimness. Si- lence reigned! just as the fish had dozed off. loud talking awoke him. Strolling thru the hall were Harry Smith and Dick Palmer, both members of the Hi Y, bidding each other farewell until they should meet at the Y. M. con- ference later in the summer. Harry has been president of the Class and president of the Hi Y. He was a letter man on the Varsity Baseball team two years ago. He can debate, too! A jolly fellow and everybody's friend, said the fish. i921 Qlinema Dick Palmer was the sport writer for all of the school publications. VVe wish him the best of luck in his jour- nalistic career. Miss Blackburn stopped before the fountain to muse. Daily for the last six months her patience has been over- tried as she has been sharing her office with the Cinema -workers. And now, sadly thought the fish, she will' spend her summer endeavoring to build up her shattered nerves. Crossing the hall, Miss Blackburn entered Miss Pengelly's office. Miss Pengelly is assistant principal and faculty ad- visor of the Girls' Student Council. lt is she who deals with those who attempt to disregard the Dress Reform. W 1 W l 1 J Opening the doo-r leading from her office one may enter Mr. Mitehell's private office, Mr. Mitchell is also an assistant principal. Mr. Huffman, Mr. Uren, Miss Bell and Mr. Mitchell, the grim dispensers of permits, had congregated to decide upon the momentous ques- tion uwhether tenth hour should meet the last day of school. Having settled the question in favor of the negative the meeting adjourned until September. just as the largest fish was becoming restless, Mr. Bixler, faculty advisor of the graduating class, gently picked him out of the fountain to take the gold fish home with him as a summer boarder. V '1f f,f if ff- I-.DC X J -,A X lx 1 i iflirlff' W ltr W, J V gllllwi Z2 i t f ff' Q J E.. 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'I , :kg '124' .,:?N1 1 'f'2 fExf1'fafw .V ' A-31,3 5,154 vw, ,.,g1f,,.g- r- V , 1-Ll ,. -fn, iw- .M J x -F - fi ,w,,1.53ww, f z J .fl x wwf-Y'm1.i3'f5?, ff ., Q v,.+, 1 js- , -Q. -' M ,L,f,1.12: .' - , -' ' 4: , , . - ,, if - 2 K TY ' - , ,.,. , ,ffl ,V , ,K A ,, ,S fi v 'A , f-4.--.' si ' V 'E 11 I A, ' A 4, ,J 2 .HQ ' ' . ' 4 1? -P 'R '14 K f f' Cf .ff V ., M .4 . A I . f . 'o , 1 u . X .V . V ' 1 . . . fi L 4 ' . :ig g 1 x v. A . A , ' 4 . 4 fi? I M s . K .iff M35 - . 'Q' , -di. ' pg?-Z , ' ,, ' Y 4, 55441 i Q, , g., - Q W., ,A 2 4,-5 , ' ' V24 a'f35 ?f'1f .f 'wwf 1 Q Q iii ': g,'f1H 2'4?6'riff: 5555--11 5 ,LA ,S LY- 5,1-:ja-ay' tff'1,vd6f ', 43 sf,--imj s,,,':g-dxfmwf - g5L SUM? Nvxw .K 'Ik' l.l75: vb:M f - N g ' Q ' if v ., 4- ,-1. .4 1 ,. f,A,,,V,. L, , My fx . 1 ., 'i K2 H 5 2 -' WT' ,.,l , . . 5, .q4rQT4v4v4v4v54x'4ffXQr4.v4?4Y4Y4v4Y4Q Q Z A X 'E r N 3 Q G Q PS K4 ffl f X - X fi' , X4 V , If M 1 3 l ,XI jfx f XY in V QW :L 'L ' ! AA- gal , A, , Q. Q WW f p 'Q 'B ,. ,Xi ' 3,41 gli Ill n 0 I Q f 'Vg T- Q ' ' , X .S f ,Q ' Q' 4 4 r y? I , X f f 9 'gf Z K Q ff V ,uf 1 4 ik ' E g g A 7 X VX fix , G 5? 4 P N 6 N .QE , P :Xl Wwe K ' - X q Pi' w N p , y., f, 4 M1 4 Q f lx Y 4 74175712Wgvsvyfrmmmffxfgvxyyfigvi Q Ti I.-' '. gf 5 x '4 H? E Q A fi !F5'ii5i,Mf?w,Ci5n,'fLx 'H-af- ff' '-if . H 5 . .1 '?ta'4 COACH GEORGE D. CORNEAL The closing of the athletic season of 1021-22 will mark the fifth milestone in the career of George D. Corneal as head coach at Lakewood lli. Under his guidance Lakewood football teams have ranked among the best in the city: the basketball teams have acquitted themselves creditablyg in track, Lake- wood has turned out many state champions. This year he has relinquished the tutelage of the basket- ball five to Coach Ross, and the military training to Coach Guscott and is devoting all of his time to football and track. During his regime, many Lakewood Hi teams have conquered, some have been defeated, but thru- out every season, whether brightened by a long list of victories or o'ershadowed by numerous defeats, his work and efforts stand out apart in the annals of the athletic history of the Purple and Gold. i951 Qlinema RETROSPECTIVE .-Xlili1VOOD'S 19.21 football eleven captured six out of nine battles. One game was a draw and 011 the otl1er two oeoasions our gridiron warriors fell before tl1e superior playing of tl1eir opponents. The pigskin artists of '21 were called 1113011 to face 3 harder schedule lllilll any Lakewood football team has ever fared before. Nevertheless Lakewood was num- bered among llll'1-lV0lC2lKllllQ'tC2ll11SUl'11I'l'211Cl' Cleveland. Besides huinbling the highly touted lirie Central aggre- gation the Purple Flllll Gold moleskin stars treated the fzunous XYaite Ili niaehine to blllllt' real surprises when they not only scored upon the llCX'Illlllk'S. but l.Ul'kkk'Il then1 to battle until the last second was lieked away. The elinlax of the season was tl1e hard fought, well earned triumph over Oberlin, the elaiinants of thc Little Big Seven title, o11 'l'l1a11ksgivi11g day. To the football squad of 1021 goes the praise of the e11tire sehool for the honor and glory that has been brought here by them. Football Outlook-1922 The outlook for next year's team is one of the bright- est i11 lllt' history of the school. VVith fully a dozen letter men back next year the prospects eo11ld not be otherwise. . Of course the team will be b11ilt around Greene, who has Certainly earned the honor of being captain. Prae- tieally the whole baekfield squad expect to return and Lakewood should easily be able to maintain her stand- ard of super-fine baekfields. This group includes 'l1llOIl1DSUl1, 1'arlette. Sullivan, Carey, Hicks, Kramer and Sutter. ln tl1e li11e, Dill, Mooney, Chainberlin. Byrns, llllfl I9 Sharp are scheduled to be baek while li!lI'SUl1 is uneer- laln. Ut the sernbs. C1etzendan11e1'. l.UL'lill2ll'l and lf Greene showed the 111081 promise. 1Vhen one realizes that at the end of llll' season there were still about fifty fellows Olll praetieing every night. o11e can hnagine l1ow nlueh interest tl1ere is in football and how much lighter the tro11bles of our eoaehes are made. .Xnrl so, excluding injuries. i11eln.gibilities. and other miscellaneous accidents too lllll1ll'l'Oll5 to IIIl'lIllOlI, Lake- wood shonld start the 11ext season with practically a veteran team. 61 Individuals Captain llarry Sullivan-Hnlfbark Sully celebrated his third year on the varsity by participating in every game of the season. With the exception of Greene he was the most valuable man on the team. His kickoffs were unbeatable and he main- tained his reputation as a line plunger. But backing up the line was his forte and his deadly tackling proved the undoing of many opponents. In fact he was a second line of defense all in himself. Captain-elect George Greene-liulllxarlr Tarzan was without a doubt the best backfield man in Cleveland scholastic circles this season. Many prominent coaches declared that he was the best they had seen this year. Besides being the fastest man on the team and adept at running the ends, his strength enabled him to rip great holes in the opposing line and he was good for a gain every time. Altho he injured his leg in the middle of the season he managed to limp onto the field many times when a score was needed and each time he came thru. His touchdowns against Waite Hi and also against Oberlin required almost superhuman effort but he proved equal to the task. It was his third year on the all-scholastic eleven and he has hopes of making the mythical team next year also. David Hicks-Barkficld This was Davy's first year with the varsity, but as he was both fast and husky he made a dandy back- field substitute. He hurt his leg in the middle of the season but this was not enough to prevent him from participating in the games. He was a hard tackler and seldom missed his man. Red Carey-I5'arkfivId Red was the unlucky one this season. He sprained his ankle in the first game of the year and it kept him out of most of the games. But in the games in which he took part he showed the old Red fight and this fight was all directed toward winning the game. Frank Kramer-Halfbavk Luckily, Frank obtained his parents' consent to play this year and Lakewood thus obtained another stellar backfield man. His fearlessness which amounted to al- most recklessness, coupled with his physical strength en- abled him to tear great holes in opposing lines and made him the fear of his adversaries. But in that awful game with Shaw, in making a remarkable tackle he crushed against a brace and was carried off the field with a broken ankle. This ended the football season as far as he was concerned but the hard games were over, and his reputation was established. Oscar Mziukert-Lim' Aukie was one of those who came out for the team later on, but he quickly learned the plays ,and proved an excellent relief man. He, also was one of the younger brothers society as it was not so very long ago that Fritz Maukert was playing fullback for Lakewood. Charles Carson-End Chuck No. 2 was one of the finds of the season. He was a newcomer in Lakewood, having attended Kemper Military School but if they all tackle like he does, at Kemper, show us some more. Chuck was un- doubtedly the peppiest man on the team and altho light he stopped many a big man in his tracks. He was Sharp's able second in blocking and recovering kicks. A Maurice Byrns-Tackle Maurice was the tallest man on the team, but his length did not prevent him from breaking thru time after time either to block the kick or nab the runner. He certainly is following in the footsteps of his brother when it comes to playing football. There is only one thing wrong with Maurice as a football player-his good nature makes him afraid of hurting the other fel- low. But who would blame him for that? Jo Chamberlin-Tackle Speaking of following in the footsteps of his brother reminds us that on the other side of the line there was another speciman of humanity. Stonewall surely earned his name by working hard and could hold his own with any in bucking the line. Who will forget how his one-handed grab saved us from defeat at the hands of U. S. As a steady, dependable lineman we'll take Jo every time. Vernon Leiblein-Line Skipper had a very erratic season this year due to some unknown reason. He did not obtain the ferocious aspect so much desired, but nevertheless he was ready to do his share when called upon. Harold Mooney-Guard Harold was valuable in that he could be used at either center or guard. He used his weight to good advantage in bolstering the center of the line and was right there when it came to opening holes in the opposing line. Many times he has been found at the bottom of the pile wrapped around a fumbled ball. Dudley Dill-Center ' Dud hadlhis most successful of three seasons this year and was numbered among the best centers in the city. He was a veritable bulwark on the defense and was good at opening holes for the backs. Like Moon- ey, he could be used at either guard or center but it was at center that he excelled. Carl Thompson-Quarter Ki like Carson, was a newcomer in Lakewood, but he quickly won his sp'irs as a football plaver. Altho he was the lightest man on the team, he was considered one of the four regular backs. Despite his weight, his line plunging was exceptionally good, as he could wriggle his way thru many small holes and was as slippery as an eel. With the exception of Greene he was the best' open field runner in the outfit and his strong point was running back kickoffs and punts. E971 QU llyde l'arlette --liilrkfielrl l'lyde's experience of last year helped him quite a hit and enabled him to work nieely in the pivot po- sition. Ile was the hest forward pass artist on the team and could plaee the hall wherever he chose. His inter- ferenee and tackling are also worthy of more than passing notiee. Cullen Sutlei'-lfurkfirlrl' Cullen was a good hroken field runner as he knew the art of pivoting sueeessfully and was proficient at reversing his field. lle played his hest game at Toledo when he reeled off gain after gain. llowever he was seldom found wanting in any game. Stewart Sehiiielil-li'm'kfif'lzf Stew was perhaps the H2015 tharles Sharp lzlul .Nltho this was Cliuek's first year on the varsity ln had the honor of heinf chosen on the all-seolastit ls team. Chuck had taken his hard knoeks as a seruli the previous year and consequently when he grad- uated to the first team he had a year's experience to haek him and he proved to he one of the hest ends Lakewood has ever turned out. VYhen it eomes hloeking a kiek or reeovering the hall he was without an equal and very seldom did the opposing team make any gains around his end. And, as one of the news- papers put it. he was a heareat at spilling interference. most valuable utility man on the team as he could play either line or haekfield. llis strength proved useful to hinl as he was usually called upon to hit the line, end. hut he was also a sterling tJL'R Cl I ICICR l.lC.XlJliRS i Left to Right: WIIIZELIQR, MIZCKEL, FITZ-GERALD, IIOOVIER, l7L'NC.-KN. RIXRY ln looking hack over this year's athletic achievements and in reviewing the sueeesses and reverses on gridiron and courts, one is apt to forget that most important cog in the hacking' of the team, the eheer leader. lt is not necessary to point out the need of good cheerleaders. ,lust look at some of the games at whieh they were not present. Lakewood was particularly fortunate this year in having six .X-l megaphone artists. Only one of these had had any experience whatsoever previous to this year. hut they had lots of pep and determination and Lakewood eau justly he proud of them. They were present at the foothall games in spite of rain. snow. or mud and in many eases worked as hard as the players themselves. .Xnd so we take off our hats to Captain lloover and his midget eo- workers, Dungan. lfitzgeralcl, Hixlmy, Kleekel, and NN'lieeler. l98il to Season's Scores Lakewood 32 1 Lakewood 14 1 Lakewood 33 :ll Lakewood 6 12 Lakewood I4 Lakewood 6 Lakewood 68 it Lakewood 39 Lakewood I3 Ili Lincoln 6 Lorain 0 Erie Central 7 University 6 Waite 26 Shaw 17 Medina 0 Heights 6 Oberlin 7 gl! Games played at Lakewood. LAKEWOOD 32 LINCOLN 6 The season's opening clash was with the Red and White gridders from Lincoln Hi. The visitors' light line was unable to withstand the concentrated assaults of the Lake- wood backs, who ripped and tore through for a 32 to 6 victory. The visitors' lone tally came as a result of an intercepted forward pass, when Le Voke ran 63 yards thru a clear field for a touchdown. LAKEWOOD 14 LORAIN 0 The calsomine was applied to the Lorain squad which was the next eleven to invade our unique village, and the 14 to 0 triumph registered over them served to avenge the drubbing our team received the season before. Finding it impossible to even dent our line they resorted to trick plays and the aerial game. But neither brought success: the passes were grounded and the plays broken up. Sully scored the first touch- down plunging over from the 6 inch strip. Greene thrilled the crowd with a run around the left end for 70 yards and a touchdown in thc third period. Carson and llyrns played a stellar game on the line. LAKEWOOD 33 ERIE CENTRAL 7 First came the rain, then Erie. A decisive battle was fought on the sea of mud and the invading squadron was put to rout by a 33 to 0 count. For a few minutes it looked as though our fleet would be forced to lower its colors, for the Pennsylvanians started off with a rush and sailed down to the 7-yard line where our footballers hung out the shingle, They shall not pass and they didn't. It appeared as tho' all of Erie's strength was invested in that first drive and when they were turned back their defense crumbled and their of- fensive play fell to pieces. Greene, Sullivan and Thomp- son ran the ends and slid thru the line almost at will and but for the condition of the field the score would have been doubled. LAKEWOOD 6 UNIVERSITY 6 In one of the hardest contested and most spectacular gridiron duels ever waged on a west side field, our nioleskin artists fought a 6-6 tie with the wearers of the Red and Blark from University School. Displaying an aerial attack that is seldom seen on high school football fields and demonstrating exactly what is meant by speed, the U. S. lads took the offen- sive and scored early in the game. C. Smythe, preceded by flawless interference, skirted the end for two big gains and then cut thru for a touchdown. Shortly after the U. S. tally, our gridders began a march down the field, tearing, ripping, and battering the preppers line. It terminated when Sully knifed thru for two yards and a touchdown. The remainder of the melee found both teams fight- ing desperately, but both elevens lacked the necessary punch to score. WAITE 26 LAKEWOOD 14 Journeying to Toledo, our football warriors met the famous Waite Hi grid machine and gave it the sever- est test it had been called upon to undergo in many moons. Fighting as they had never fought before, battling to the last second, our footballers went down to defeat by a 26 to I4 score. The Bevanites scored within the first two minutes of play and their partisans had begun to regard the game as all over but the shouting. little dreaming that they were about to be treated to one of the greatest surprises they had had all season. For the Lakewood offense began to show and while the Waite fans sat there amazed and half-bewildered, Carey kicked the goal that added one point to Greene's touchdown. It was the first time Waite had been scored on all season. Waite scored again before the period closed, Lake- wood tallied again in the fourth period and the Toledo- ans registered another touchdown in the closing min- utes of play. It was a real battle and clearly showed the fighting mettle of the gridiron representatives from L. H. S. - SHAW 17 LAKEWOOD 6 This game was thc big disappointment of the sea- son. The exhibition of football our boys had put up at Waite Hi, the week before, had greatly encouraged Lakewood enthusiasts and as Shaw had been playing only mediocre football, the hundreds of Lakewood fans who journeyed to Shaw field to witness the conflict. were extremely optimistic. But as the saying goes. there's many a slip and if ever Lakewood had an off day, they did that day. Shaw had its plays working great and Lakewood seemed powerless to stop any of them. In the first l99l Qlincma quarter the ball seesawed back ,and forth with the Red and Black having the decided advantage. Then in the' second quarter, Shaw worked the ball down to Lakewood's 155 yard line and Momberger took it around left end for a touchdown. In the third quarter Shaw tallied again when Mom- berger booted a placement kick from the 30 yard line. A little later, Shields, Shaw's right tackle, intercepted a pass in the middle of the field and galloped down to Lakewood's 10 yard line before Ki brought him down from behind with a pretty flying tackle. After a couple of plays, Momberger heaved the ball to Shields who fell over the line for Shaw's last score. VVith a shutout staring them in the face Lakewood opened up with forward passes, They carried the pig- skin to the 15 yard line from where Parlette hurled it into the waiting arms of Thompson who was standing over the line. A few minutes later the game ended. With the exception of Thompson and Sharp, the whole Lakewood team played poorly. They played as if they had worn themselves out the week before. LAKEWOOD 67 MEDINA 0 One needs but to glance at the score and he will need no further details concerning the massacre of the Me- dina eleven. Determined to retrieve their defeat at the hands of Shaw, our heroes tore and slashed their way thru for ten touchdown-s while Medina did not even make a first down. In fact, Medina would not even have given our second team a good battle let alone our varsity. What the score would have been on a dry field one can only imagine! In the last quarter Greene was sent in for one min- ute and on the very first play he circled the end for 70 yards and a touchdown. Sullivan starred for Lakewood while King, Medina's quarter, showed up the best for the visitors. LAKEWOOD 39 HEIGHTS 6 The week before we played Heights they had held U. S. to a scoreless tie and as we had been walloped by Shaw, the H'eight's rooters were all set for a vic- tory. But our team treated them to a rude awakening. For the first quarter our boys played sleepy football but when Heights scored a touchdown on a forward pass, they woke up with a jerk and then the fun began. With Sully and Greene carrying the ball Lakewood marched down to Heights' 32 yard line from where Sully took a hike around right end for a touchdown. A short time later, with the ball in Heights' territory, Carson broke thru, blocked a kick and fell on the ball for a touchdown. In the second half, Greene carried the kickoff thru the entire Heights' team for a tally and Carey also scored. Then Byrns and Sharp put on their little act and Sharp had another touchdown to his credit. Coach sent in the second team but Heights' was com- pletely vanquished. LAKEWOOD 13 OBERLIN 7 This game, altho played on a rain-soaked field, proved to be one of the classiest contests ever staged on the Lakewood gridiron. The 'Oberlin team, cham- pions of the Little Big Seven and with a clean record of victories behind them, started out to finish up the sea- son in ablaze of glory, but the defenders of the Purple and Gold turned the tables and the blaze became too hot for the Oberlinites. Oberlin obtained their only touch- down in the first quarter before our cleat shoe artists had gotten fairly started. Sullivan kicked off and after an exchange of punts it was Oberlin's ball on the 40 yard stripe. Opening up with an assortment of end runs and off-tackle plays they soon had the ball on the 2 yard line from where Farrar, Oberlin's midget quarter sneaked it over. Lakewood fought to overcome this lead and aided by two 15 yard penalties placed the ball on Oberlin's 18 yard line. At this point Greene entered the game and on the next play took it thru the entire Oberlin team for a touchdown. Sullivan kicked goal and Lake- wood was on even terms again. Lakewood outplayed the visitors in the third quarter but it was not until the fourth quarter that they made their final and winning touchdown. Byrns blocked a punt and Sharp recovered on Oberlin's 20 yard line. Lakewood lost the ball on downs but Byrns and Sharp repeated their act and it was Lakewood's ball on the seven yard line. After a couple of line smashes Greene tore thru center and the game was won. Altho Oberlin fought desperately, Lakewood main- tained its advantage and Lakewood's football season was brought to a grand and glorious finish. MEN WHO HAVE EARNED THEIR L IN FOOTBALL Sullivan-Captain Greene-Captain-elect Sharp Carson Chamberlain Byrns Dill Mooney Leiblein Thompson Maukert Carey Hicks Q Kramer Parlette Sutter Schmehl Parsons-Manager l100J Qllimma Basketball Team-1922 li.-XSK li'l'll.-XLL. This is the game where arms are wrenched, noses are pushed in, toes tramped on, and teeth knocked out, but. oh my, it's so much fun. llasketball opened with a bang this season, tinding those interested in the gym on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Class teams were picked according to quality at the end of the season. ll.-XSKli'l'll.-XLL 1921-22. XVhen a high school basketball team starts the season without a letter man in the lineup, composed of the previous years substitutes and scrubs, and under the direction of a coach who has been in the school only three short months and knows practically nothing about the possibilities or prospects, and when that team goes out and wins a big majority of their games, too much credit and praise cannot be given them. This is the history in brief of our basketball team this season. liaced by a schedule of lo games, and doped by persons supposed to know, to win 4 of these, our court artists emerged victorious from ten of these contests. and incidentally tied University School for first place in the Quad League. The team displayed a fighting spirit never before seen on the Lakewood floor and was loyally supported by the school as a whole. However, a large part of the credit is due Coach Ross who toiled unceasingly in his efforts to turn out a winning team. l NDI YlDU.'XLS. CHARLES SHARP-Captain Chuck was undoubtedly the most valuable man on the team. Altbo this was his first year on the varsity he showed exceptional steadiness and reliability. VVhen- ever a basket was needed to win the game one could almost invariably count on Chuck sinking a long one. Many games were won either thru his timely shots or accurate foul-shooting, and he was also a big factor in the Lakewood defense. CULLISN SUTTER Cullen was a big part of the Lakewood defense which was penetrated only a few times. He was the silent partner in the combination which baffled many strong teams and altho he played a back guard he found time once in a while to sink a long one. Like everybody he had his off days but that meant that he would come back stronger in the next game. IRVING ZILLMER Irv fought with Loeffler thruout the entire season for the regular position at center but the contest was never decided definitely either way, lrv had a pet short shot which he sunk time after time and which op- posing teams found hard to stop. He was ill in the middle of the season but he was right there in the last few games. fion Qlincma WILBER SCHNORBUS Schnorby was the highest point scorer on the team and was numbered among the leading point scorers in the city. He was the best floor man in the outfit and could shoot from any position. He and Sharp shared the foul-shooting and were equally good. JOSEPH MURRAY Jo was the smallest man on the team but this did not ,affect his playing ability. He did not come out un- til late in the season but when he once got started it was good-night to the opposing team. He was the one who started the rally at Cleveland Heights. Scores LAKEWOOD 24 ROCKY RIVER 9 The team opened the season very auspiciously by trimming Rocky River to the tune of 24-9. The Ross- men outclassed the villagers in every way and were never in danger. Their teamwork, which was anx- iously watched by Lakewood fans, fairly sparkled at times, altho lack of experience was noticeable every now and then. The guarding of the Lakewoodites was airtight, Mitchell being the only visitor to sink a field goal. LAKEWOOD 29 ALUMNI 26. 1 This game proved a big surprise to all. It would have been practically impossible to have found a person in the crowd who honestly believed that the varsity had a chance to win. It is no wonder that the odds were against them with such players as Davis, Whit- ney, Gribben and Stone opposing them but by display- ing some classy teamwork, and fighting all the way they finally conquered. Schnorbus, with 15 points, was the varsity's highest scorer. , LAKEWOOD 20 AKRON NORTH 7 This game proved easier than had been expected, Lake- wood leading all the way and finally winning 20-7. Sharp was Lakew0od's best, garnering 4 field goals. The recently-oiled floor was quite slippery and bothered both teams considerably. AKRON CENTRAL 34 LAKEWOOD 21. The team was handed its first defeat when it jour- neyed to Akron to play the Akron Central quintet. The home players proved too speedy for the wearers of the Purple and Gold and scored from every angle and position. During the second half Lakewood out- played their opponents but it was too late. LAKEWOOD 25 STATE 16. This game was with the State Hi team instead of the Medina five as had been previously scheduled. The 55th Streeters gave us a good battle but were unable to solve the Lakewood defense. ERIE CENTRAL 26 LAKEWOOD 21. The Pennsylvanian's teamwork was too much for our lads altho both Seiple and Blaney showed great form, we were without the services of Sharp and were forced to bite the dust. WAITE 27 LAKEWOOD 16. For the first half of the game the two teams battled on even terms but in the second half the Toledoans forged ahead and won with plenty to spare. Seiple was Lakewood's big point scorer with 4 field goals. ROY WERSHING Fat was the fighting relief guard who never was found wanting. He was the third member of the great- est trio of guards Lakewood fans have ever set eyes on. Although he was the only regular who did not score a point his playing completely overshadowed that fact. DAVID LOEFFLER Dave was one of the newcomers at Lakewood who made good. Altho he never starred he was always steady and unusually good at sinking long shots from the middle of the floor. Unfortunately this is Dave's last year and Lakewood will miss him next season. -1922 LAKEWOOD 14 SHANV ll. This game was a typical Quad battle. Both teams were eager to annex their first Quad contest and each was supported by a large crowd. For fully three-quar- ters of the game Lakewood was forced to trail the Maroon and Black but finally Sharp tied it with a field goal and then Bill Bolton sunk a one-handed thriller which proved to be the winning basket. Shaw was able to obtain only one field goal in the game. LAKEWOOD 37 BEREA 9. Fresh from their victory over Shaw our cagers re- turned to their home floor and overwhelmed the Berea Hi basketers. The game reminded one greatly of the Medina football massacre. The visitors were unable to sink a field goal, all of their points coming via the free throw route. LAKEWOOD 16 RAYON 13. Our boys were determined to win this game and avenge the defeats of the previous two years, and avenge them they did. The game was fast and exciting from the very first and was not decided until the closing minutes of play. It was mainly a foul-shooting con- test between Sebastian of Rayon and Schnorbus ot Lakewood with the latter having the advantage. Sharp's long shot in the last two minutes was the feature of the game. UNIVERSITY 27 LAKEWOOD 23. This game was the big disappointment of the season. After winning from Shaw, Lakewood partisans were extremely optomistic, but the preppers jumped into an eight point lead in the first five minutes and maintained their advantage to the end. Lakewood fought hard but missed many short shots while the U. S. forwards were slipping thru the Lakewood defense. LAKEWOOD 13 ASHTABULA ll. Although the score would seem to indicate a battle between evenly matched teams, Lakewood proved su- perior in playing ability and only the forwards inability to locate the basket kept the score low. Both teams fumbled frequently and slowed up the game generally. OBERLIN 26 LAKEWOOD . Sharp Sz Co. were considerably off their ..sual form in this game and consequently were unable to stop the fast Oberlin team led by their tiny forward, Farrar. Sharp's foul-shooting was the one redeeming feature from the Lakewood standpoint. 11021 Qlinsma LAKEWOOD 10 SOUTH EUCLID 17, The visitors, tho small, were exceedingly fast and kept the home players on their toes all the time. Sharp's foul-shooting saved Lakewood from defeat. The game was exciting at all stages and duly befitted the last home game of the season. LORAIN 39 LAKEXYOOD 20. Altho Lakewood was ontelassed from the start, they maintained their well-known fighting spirit to the end and went down with eolors flying. Notwithstanding thc fact that it was the worst defeat of the season. Lakewood enthusiasts were far from downhearted. LAKEWOOD Z4 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 17. lior the first half of this game our heroes played sleepy basketball and were barely able to hold their own, but after Heights had jumped into a nine point lead early in the third quarter they came to life and put on the greatest rally ever staged by a Lakewood basket- ball team. Their opponents were completely bewildered and did not score a point after the rally had started. It was the best exhibition of basketball the Lakewoodites put up all season. BIICN WHO HAVE EXRNEIJ THEIR LETTERS IN ll.-XSlili'l'll.'Xl.l.-1921-22 Sharp-Captain Sehnorbns Sutter VVershing Loeffler Zillmer Murray XVelker--Manager Favorite Knit For Bathing Suits, Jerseys, Sweaters, Sport Goods and Lakewood Hi Novelty Caps, Signifies That You Will Surely Get Your Money's Worth, and That You Will Be Pleased With YourPurchase. Favorite Knitting Mills 1388 West Sixth Street, Cleveland, Ohio If 1031 Qlinema Swimming Team-1922 Coach Cockayne has reason to be proud of his swim- ming team this year. lt has taken part in four meets thus far and has broken even. One of these meets was the XYest Side lnterseholastief' which our fish took by a wide margin. The first meet was with Shaw at Shaw. At the start of the last event the score stood 31-28 for Lake- wood. Chuck Kendal was left dead on the edge of the pool with three men in the water but he showed his spirit by pulling out first, while Parlette was getting third. Lakewood, with a score of 37-31, obtained ample revenge for the recent football defeat. l.ittle can be said about the next two meets with l'niversity School and Cleveland Heights except that we were without the services of Minke, an all-round swinnner and Macdonald, our backstroke man. Grad- uation and injury were respectively to blame. Our swimmers took their scheduled firsts but lost the meets: 1'. S. winning 40-28, and Heights eopping 35-33. l.ast but not least came the meet which gives us reason to be proud of our team of '2Z. It was the West Side interscholastic meet between Commerce, VVest lli. XYest Tech and Lakewood. ln the preliminaries Lake- wood qualified eleven men: Wlest Tech, ten: Commerce, three and West, two. Our team came thru great in the finals and altho the score would seem to indicate a runaway it was far from it. The relay team, made up of Parlette, Parker, lirnawein and Kendal, did its part by taking the relay. The fifty yard free-style went to Cholmondeley of Tech with Kendal second and l'arlette third. Then Jack Cermak took the breast stroke and lfil- kins got third. Parker pushed Cholmondeley in the 2Z0 but lost by four feet. Siegel won the plunge with a distance of sixty five feet and llirsh slid into third place. Macdonald easily won the backstroke and Parker with second cinched was disqualified. The fancy div- ing was won by Mooney with two Tech men second and third and Combs fourth. Chuck displayed his typical grit in the 100 yard free style. llis chief op- ponent was Cholmondeley of Tech who already had taken two firsts. Chuck followed the Tech man for the first seventy five yards and on the last turn was three' feet behind. At the halfway mark they were neck and neck but Chuck reached the finish first, a winner by less than a foot. W'hile Kendal was doing this lfrnawein romped home with third. The final count stood Lakewood -18: XVest Tech 353 Commerce 8: W'est lli 2. Thus l-akcwood's water-dogs brought home a brand new cup, the first one this year. Our school feels sure that her swimmers will in the next two years obtain permanent possession of the cup. Mr. Mizer and XVa1ter Swan were the faculty and student managers respectively. -Ilarulzi .lluniiey pon Qifinrma Track Team-1921. EDITORIAL 'l'ln'oughont the lfastern States all colleges and high schools regard track as one of the most important of athletics. ln the Kliddle-Western States it has been steadily growing. .Xt present very stiff competition is offered in the sport for both high schools and colleges. Lakewood athletes didn't know what Track was until the arrival of tiollell tie-urge LAUYIICLII ill 1917. lt Wits tile!! that he, an liastern man, introduced the sport to us. Conditions were very unfavorable for training as Lake- wood lli had neither an indoor nor outdoor track upon which to train. ln spite of this Coach Corneal picked what material there was available and began building then the foundation for the team that today tjnst four years laterb rivals the best in the country. liy his faithful and ceaseless efforts in coaching the track team Coach Corneal has earned all the credit and encouragement which can be given to him. TR.-XCR 1921 W. R. L'. lN'l'liRSCllOl..XSTlC MEET- l..XliliWOtJlJ SECOND. The initial meet of the season was the NV. R. U. inter- scholastic Meet held in the Reserve Gym, March 13. ln this meet the Purple and Gold runners tinishetl a close second to the liast Side Carpenters. who placed tirst with a total of 34 points. Lakewood made 28 points. The place won by Lakewood men were as follows: 40 yard low hurdles-Stone fourth. 40 yard high hurdles-Stone second. 220 yard dash4liastler. second: Green, third. 440 yard dash--1.onnnasson. tirstl Husching, second. Mile RuufStraub, first: Parlette, second. L.-XKICVVOOD 102 Cl.lfVliL.'XND lllflGllT5 44 Following the example of the football team in their ded- ication of our athletic Field in that sport, our spike-shoe artists, led by Captain Stone, likewise dedicated the tield in the track world by their 102-44 victory over Cleveland lleights. Gribben was the star performer, copping two tirsts and one second place. Lakewood mens' placing were: 100 yard dash-fSchriber. tirst: liastler, thirtlg Green, fourth. 220 yard dash-Schriber, first: liastler, second. 440 yard dash-Busching, tirstg Gresham, second: llleil, third. 11051 Qlincma HEIGHTS MEET-Continued 880yard run-Wagner, Hrstg Hill, secondg Parlette, fourth. Mile run-Straub, first, Parlette, third. 120 yard hurdles-Stone, first, Gribben, second, Teufel, third. 220 yard low hurdles-Gribben, lirstg Stone, second. High jump-Byrns, second, Auten, third. Broad jump-Auten, firstg Kastler, thirdg Hicks, fourth. Pole vault-Wallace and Teufel, tie for first. Javelin throw-Gribben, first g Stone, second. Shot put-Byrns, first, Auten, fourth. Discus throw-'Keister, third, Newbauer, fourth. Mile relay-Lakewood won CBusching, Bleil, Chamber- lin, Greshaml. LAKEWOOD 67116 WEST TECH 271.6 Lakewood's second meet was a dual one with the West Tech Speedsters, who weren't so speedy when up against our own trotters. In this meet our relay team began to show its superiority by breaking the tape a good seventy- five yards ahead of its rivals. 100 yard dash-Schriber, firstg Bleil, third. 220 yard dash-Schriber, firstg Bleil, secondg Kastler, third. 440 yard dash-Gresham, first. 880 yard run-Busching, first. Mile run-Parlette, second, Vosburgh, third. 120 yard high hurdles-Stone, firstg Gribben, third. 220 yard low hurdles-Gribben, firstg Stone, second. High jump-Byrns, first. - Broad jump-Kastler, first. Mile relay-Lakewood won CBleil, Gresham, Busching, Lommassonl. EAST TECH 83 LAKEWOOD 38 Lakewood bowed to the East Techers in a lively track meet held on our field. We are forced to admit that we were out-weighed, but not out-run, for in the running events we proved superior. Again the relay team won. Lakewood men's placing was: 440 yard dash-Lommasson, first, Bleil, second. 880 yard run-Busching, first. Mile run-Straub, first. 120 yard high hurdles-Stone, first. 220 yard low hurdles-Stone, second, Gresham, third. QUAD MEET LAKEWOOD WON In the third annual Quad Meet, held on the University field, Lakewood out-classed its opponents when its men ran away with the meet, totalling 71 points to their near- est rival's 56 points. Other schools finished with even smaller scores. Lakewood brought home from that meet two cups-one for winning the meet, and the other for winning the relay. Lakewood mens' placing in this meet were: ' 100 yard dash- l03-5 seconds. - 220 yard dash -23 2-5 seconds 440 yard dash- 53 3-5 seconds. 880 yard run- Wagner, fourth. Schriber, won, Gribben, third. Time- -Schriber, second, Kastler, fourth. Time Gresham, won, Bleil, second. Time- Lommasson, won 3 Busching, second, Time-2:05 seconds. Mile run-Straub, won, Parlette, third. Time-4:37 3-S seconds. 120 yard high hurdles-Stone, won, Gribben, fourth. Time-17 2-5 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles-Stone, wong Gribben, second. Time-27 seconds. . High jump-Byrns, third. Height-5 ft. 4 in. Shot put-Byrns, fourth. Distance-38 ft. 5 in. Discus throw-Keister, fourth. Distance--100 ft. SW in, Pole vault-Wallace, second. Height-10 ft. 3 in. Javelin throw-Gribben, second, Auten, fourth. Dis- tance-131 ft. Broad jump-Kastler, won, Auten, third. Distance-- 19 ft. 1096 in., Mile relay-Lakewood won fGresham, Bleil, Tiuscliing, Lommassonb. Time-3 :34 seconds. CASE TRI-STATE MEET LAKEWOOD WON Along about this time Case College held a Tri-State Meet on the University field, in which schools from Penn- sylvania, Michigan and Ohio were invited. ln this big affair our spiked shoe artists brought home the bacon in the form of four cups, but as the other cup was for Class B schools, Lakewood was not permitted to compete for it. Lakewood finished first with 38 points, Akron West second with 30 points. Stone won one cup for being high point scorer, winning both the high and low hurdles. Our relay teams took two cups, one for the mile relay and the other for the half- mile relay. The team was awarded another cup for the winning of the meet. Lommasson copped individual honors by breaking the State record in the 440 yard dash, traveling the distance in 504-5 seconds. Lakewood men plaeings were: 220 yard dash-Schriber, fourth. Time-231-5 seconds. 440 yard dash-Lommasson, first. Time-'50 4-5 seconds. CState Recordj. Mile run-Straub, first. Time-4:38 seconds. 120 yard high hurdles-Stone, first. Time-163-5 sec- onds. 220 yard low hurdles-Stone, first. Time-26 3-5 seconds. Broad jump-Kastler, firstg Auten, fourth. Distance- l9 ft. 455 inches. Pole vault-Wallace, third, Auten, fourth. Height- l0 ft. 3 in. Half-mile relay-Lakewood won fKastler, Bleil, Cham- berlin, Schriberl. Time-12371-5 seconds. , Mile .relay-Lakewood won CGresham, Bleil, Straub. Lommassonl. Time-3 135 seconds. ' STATE MEET ' LAKEWOOD SECOND 'On the -last few days in May, 1921, our team journeyed to Columbus for the State Meet. Hopes for winning the meet were high, but E. T. was too strong in the weights. Howerer, it emerged a good second, for which place a plaque was awarded. Stone was the individual star, winning both high and low hurdles. Busching copped the half. The spectacular event of the meet was the mile run in which Straub, in a heavy down-pour, wallowed across the finish a good first. l106l Glinzma ln the relay event the Lakewood lads took the lead early in the race and held it till a fumbled baton between the third and last man put them behind. They managed tho, to pick up to the second place, being beaten by the East Tech quartette, to whom they had handed a defeat earlier in the season. This was the last meet of the year. Summary of Lakewood's places: 100 yard dash--Schriber, fourth. Time-10 seconds. 440 yard dash-Lommasson, third. Time-52 seconds. 880 yard run-Busching, first. Time-2 103 seconds. Mile run-Straub, first. Time--4:33 seconds. . . 120 yard high hurdles-Stone, first. Time-16 3-5 sec- onds. 220 yard low hurdles-Stone, first. Time-1261-5 sec- onds. A Mile relay-Lakewood second fBleil, Gresham, Busch- ing, Lommassonb. Time-3:35 seconds. Track-1922 1922 SCHEDULE Pole vault-Hartley, third. High jump-Newbauer, first. Mile relay-Lakewood won CGresham, Busching, Cham- berlin, LommassonD. March 18-W. R. U. Indoor Meet. March 25-Indoor Quad. April 29-Cleveland Heights, Shaker Heights, Rocky River, Lakewood. April 29-Relay Team to Philadelphia. May 6-Dual meet with East Tech. May 13-Quad Meet. May 20-Case Meet. May 28, 294State Meet, Columbus. INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Our 1922 track team opened its season very gloriously by winning first place in the interscholastic track meet which was held in the Western Reserve gym on March 18. Altogether there were seven high schools repre- sented in the meet and the fact that the PURPLE AND GOLD outclassed the others individually and collectively portends a great season for the pupils of Coach Corneal. Lakewood took first in eight out of ten events. Bleil captured three of these, winning the 40 yard dash, the 40 yard low hurdles, and the 220 yard dash. He also ran on the relay team. Lommason, Busching, and Straub ran true to form in their respective events, while Byrns broke the high jump record by two inches, and the relay team lowered the time in that event. Sparger of Glenville copped the 40 yard high hurdles, while Crowl beat out Byrns in the shot-put. QUAD MEET , Taking nine out of ten first places our crack spiked-shoe artists brought home the bacon to Lakewood at the Quad Stone-Captain Lommason-Captain-elect Busching Straub Chamberlain Blcil Parlette Schreiber indoor track meet which was held at the Reserve gym on Friday, March 24. This is the first indoor Quad meet ever held and it is hoped that it will become an annual affair. For some reason, the U. S. tracksters failed to appear, Shaw and Heights being left alone to battle vainly against overwhelming defeat. When the final event had been run off, the count stood: Lakewood, 565 Shaw, 26Mg Heights, ZSM. Lewis of Heights nosed out Bleil in the 40 yard dash, thus capturing the only first place not taken by a Lake- wood man. Bleil soon got revenge by beating him in the 40 yard low hurdles. Carl also took the 220 yard dash and to finish up the evening he participated in the relay. Coach Corneal changed Lommason and Busching around in the quarter and half-mile events, but this little change meant nothing in their young lives, both taking first places. Of course, Straub won the mile. Byrns took first in the high jump and also in the shot put, while Junge captured the high hurdles. Byrns Wallace Kastler Auten Gribben Gresham L. Wagner Carpenter-Manager 11071 1 Mr. Ross will coach the baseball team this year. At Qlinrma Baseball Team--1921 The Lakewood Hi Team started out last year like a house afire but made a poor finish. The score of last year's games are as follows: Lakewood 14 Shaker Heights Lakewood 18 West Hi Lakewood 24 Dover Bay VVest Tech 24 Lakewood Lakewood 25 South Hi Shaw 14 Lakewood Cleve. Hgllts. 15 Lakewood VVoostcr 10 Lakewood University 6 Lakewood 5 Lakewood's Total 123 runs. Opponents' Total 91 runs. The varsity also played one game with the Reserve Freshmen and two with our own faculty Cseores omitted by request.J The members of the team were: Donald Campbell, Carlton Sims, Roy Bethel, Thomas Peterson, Clarence Grossman fCaptainJ, Charles Zurlinden, Roy VVal.khers Paul Stetlar, Carl Meilander, Donald Kiplinger, llgillem Hartley and Harry Sullivan. Schnorbus took Zlirlin- den's place while the latter was out with a broken shoulder sustained in the VVest Tech game. Mr. Cock- ayne was the coach, Mr. Uren faculty manager, Albert VVilliams student manager, and Meyer Cook assistant manager. BASEBALL IN 1922. the time of writing the baseball season had not started but we are certain that with the proper support, Lake- wood will have one of the best years in its history as only four of the last years team have graduated. To add to the rivalry between the schools in the Quad, the team will play each team of the Quad twice instead of once as formerly. Mr. Uren holds his former position of manager, Meyer Cook is student manager. and Lester VVyler assistant manager. fiosi Qlincma .ML 5- - I - x I W 1- lu--u 3, ff, Xml? 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' 9 Ryxzklq 0- -l-7 Wanna worn rue sunt! vnu DC runs wma 'Z xg GJ - - -x Tut Stucco. fEAM- ltlsfuxp :F guvmt- NEW AHNIUGS WHY WDUT sfklill' LAN? SHADES SFKVY TNR' YVIYULTT ! -pl...-.-n...T nuyiff TIME Tv fllfnzc-I X .P C ms Axe nmuc- on 6' V 5 H-muu-mn fuen!! XR W: ,Q N--'P 35 X V HLBIIL.. H091 Qlinema W df,-.Q ng A 2 ,Q peg s ' f f frzltgff .y 1 x I f 7 I ii L F. N . Si ' 'i sq? 5:5 H f+. -- M . i . .. e ia. .XKIKZON ATIILIETICS VOLLEY HALL Hockey was the opening game of the season in girls athletics. Altho a new game to many Lakewood girls it was played enthusiastically. On Monday, November 28. the li's and F's played their last game which de- cided the championship of the junior Hi. The E's won having a seore of 4-0. VVeduesday, November 30. the juniors and Seniors inet on the field. The result was a tie when the last whistle blew. On the same evening the Freshmen- SODTIUIIIOFL' game was played: the sophomores scored the winning goal. Un December 7. the junior-senior tie was disposed of, laurels were given to the juniors. The final game was a contest between the Sophomores and juniors. The juniors were the final victors of the interclass games. ll.XSlEll.'Xl,l. llatters up! XV'hen this ery resounded thru the school all the Ty Cobb's and llabe Ruth's the school offered stepped forth, thoroly aroused and ready to play ball! Thiek ones, thin ones, tall ones, short ones-good and poor ones, donned their gym suits and swinging tlie stick marched out to the field to train. livery Monday night the Junior lIi's and 1D's met, on VN'ednesday the juniors and seniors practised. Thursday night was set apart for the ll ITS and Sophomores. There were nine different teams. Each team played in eight lively contests which held the interest of every girl to the last error and home run. The season began April 17. The last class contest will he played May 29, 1922. This year's teams have brought out more girls than usualg perhaps because spring is here. llowever that may be, baseball offers the best exercise of any of the girls' sports. Some of the best spirit of the season was shown in Volley Rall. lt was a game entered into by the lower elassmcn but there were enough of the higher classmen to form a good team with a number of ready subs. The championship game was played between the junior- senior team and the IC team. The lC's were vietor- ious. the following girls making points. G. ' Shaw-14 li. lloggarthg8 V. Hillen-7 II. A. Dickenson-5 Hennie+Z G. Hooracks-1.2 Filak-7 A. J. Clark-6 lt. Klein-15 Dickey-2 L. Girls lVlm lluw liurned Their l.i'fIt-rx Marjorie White Inez Nisins Gladys Root Lois Peterson Dorothy Sealand Gertrude Meckel Blertha Rice Girls 14710 Huw Earned Their Lclfvrs and BlIt'lx'gfUlHId Constance ,lunge Lois Peterson iuoi Qlinema ' D 1 .:1.L--IT -L-R DH LE? X f ...EEL If JN I M2 1 11 , 1 X J 1 W ' '-:!5:'h?f ' '- T M A ff fig. 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'--we :.:.:g1:: ,,.31.: :Oak A u0u?:?. . -'I-'-' . ' ' - f'1f'-' ' I Il-. . W fig '...'..... ::.,. '......,j , 'J I .h ,JL :z n., i'.':s :.'.., .Q ,.',0..0...u.Lf:. Iii, n 5.5: ' 1' 0. '.' ' :Lui H.. :.. .,'n. fl' , .' 35- ,5-5 5 1 'rss 1 F-., , .ll . -...H-.--l ..,u. 054 ' -'. -' .1.7f.', 3751, - 4 I ' I . . - . -' , 4...- . - ' . fm.. U. ,.....' .4 .- 4 'fn-, . 1 ' . - , 'll - 'aa:g. ' ' '1 f ' ' ' ' 'sfffha ' -' '. J , I '.' .4 A., 'U.f.-'tif - ' .'f::'h , . - , 1 . .ul -4 jk, 3 Z fl is li , A .5 fn, E ,, -K E if :Q 1 NEYHAQI,-:flu A-'. . Tia, :evitd ' ' V , , ' Schooltkdendar SEPTEMBER First day of school. VVe mobilized 2000 strong. lfveryone, especially the girls, overcome by affec- tionate greetings. Our tirst assembly. Mr. Briggs welcomed the sheep as well as the lambs back to the fold. Telephone rang several times. Mr. Paine annoyed. Len Reeves seemed slightly bashful today. Football game-Lincoln 5-Lakewood 32. Art Coffinbury was called to office-lipisode I. Rules-Rules-are all we hear. liirst warning about our grades received. 0t'TOBER Football with Lorain. Lakewood 14-Lorain 0. Lanier tryout in 324. Much agony! Central lii of lirie -in a football melee. Lakewood 33 -Central 0. Dr. Griggs lectures in auditorium. All teachers duti- fully attend. The office issued another excused permit! The ex- citement amounted almost to panic. Parent-Teachers' Association. Act I. Another Griggs' lecture. Foot!-all with our old friend t?l U. S. Lakewood 6-'U. S. 6. Football rally. The Arrow made its 1921 debut. lfricndship Club Supper at Haptist church. Combat at VVaite lli. Lakewood 14-Waite 27. Too rough.for Ned Biggs! Novcii BER 'Greater Lakewood League in Auditorium. Lots of gas. Mrs. Pyke spoke in assembly on the Democratic platform. Football game with Shaw. Oh! P'Shaw! Better linglish Week. l'll tell the world. Mock Debate. Kek liirkham goes into society. Harry Smith views life from a baby carriage. The Parents and teachers talk it over again. liootlzall game. Lakewood 68-Medina 0. lleights football game. Lakewood 39-Heights 6. Dick Palmer wears his Sunday suit to school. Football game. Lakewood 13-'Oberlin 7. Art Coffinbury to the oliice. Episode ll. Martha Klerner had her hair bobbed. A rousing fire drill. I1131 1921-1922 F' K' F N Q f , 'x XLAKEWOOD X l'TQv?iT5oL A EN--vi N' V 'L' Kxqxi A 1 aft I 4ffiiEui ati MESH ZWVWIIIVVI qs' 1l!,A:ll 3... f 'N F? S' T.. !' - Aff!f5af,.- ff? .:eg,,... .:if -'fsiiflifi' 5 3555555554 I 1 , l, 55:6-. 555:54 fi 55:3 1. .2-f ...,,..,,.2 X mu :ue usn 1 '91-0--ZX i 5-P' Xl XX sly '-' Hum. Qlinzma DECEMBER Nice Day. Cards are out. The halls echo with wails and crys of disappointment. 2A's trotted down to the Cliffords' studio and tried to break the camera in getting their pictures taken. Senior girls admit that it is hard to fool the camera. The Debate Team stayed up all night just to see what it was like. The Dress Reform the main topic of conversation among both boys and girls. The W. R. U. 'Glee Club gave a concert. Most of the people were on the stage. West Tech and Lakewood matched their wits in debate. Lakewood 3-West Tech 0. Some duel. Basketball game with Rocky River. The first annual Activities Banquet was held in the Cafeteria. All the football men were presented with their sweaters. Greeney and Cy Thompson made speeches for the rest of the fellows. Afterwards a dance in the girls' gym. The Arrow brightened L.H.s. corridors. Many alumni visited us. Vacation began. Santa Claus came around and left George Lippitt money to get another marcel. We sat up to see the old year out and the new year in. We were all in. te W W y if 2' 06,35 ,-- .,.. , Hfndsu. 11141 H-l - aomsnvfunff - CARP as un'-ZZ' ie-oovq 5 ll'-illu ., f ' as 'TY ue N us r EN THE CANE ow. JANUARY We made and broke 'em the same day. Vacation over, back to the daily grind. Room 126 was turned into a general rest room where every one slept. George Lippitt had his hair bobbed and marcelled to- day with his Christmas money. Swimming meet with Shaw. Swimming meet at Shaw. Lakewood 37-Shaw 31. First time Shaw has been beaten. Basketball game with Medina. Mr. Briggs broke his resolution about eating butter. Much ado over this lack of will-power. Senior class elections. Friendship Club elections. All graduates solemnly depart from school until June. The Semi-Annual Prom was held in the Cafeteria. There was good punch and a slippery floor. Nuf Sed. The juniors' efforts were appre- ciated. Fall term ends. The Arrow Party was held at Thelma Hughes. John Crossen and Lillian Brewster were the principal characters in a mock wedding at which Mr. llanna officiated. New Termg new teachersg new studies. Panic in Mr. Mitchell's office. 200 pupils trying to have their programs changed. Several slightly injured. Many tempers lost. Animal Alumni Banquet. All our newly graduated friends stepped out into society as alumni. Ger- trude McMyler elected as president of the Asso- tiation. Basketball game with Waite Hi. 3. 5. ll. 14. 17. 18. 20. 21. 25. 28. 1. 3. 6. 7. 10. 13. 14. 17. 18. 23. 24. 1. 3. 5. 24. 29. Qlinema FEBRUARY Basketball game with Shaw at Shaw. Dress Reform progresses admirably. Silk stockings rare specimens. Lakewood Hi assumes the aspect of a business office. Basketball game with Rayen of Youngstown. The debate team started training to stay up all night and to sharpen its wits for the battle with Cleve- land Heights. Mr. White selected as coach. St. Valentine scattered hearts among the students. Basketball game with U. S. at U.-S. Basketball game with Ashtabula-here. Jim Chandler appeared wearing a red shirt and a purple tie. This fashion seems to prevail among the masculine elite. Cinema danse was one of the best hops of the year. Oren Wallace fell over the balcony while attempt- ing to decorate the gym. No harm done. Basketball game with Oberlin here. No more school until March. M ARCH Old Lion March roared his way in. Basketball game with Cleveland Heights. The fac- ulty entertained the Board of Education at dinner. Spring tried to fool us, we took off our heavies but put them right back on. We began to get worried about the Cinema copy. Started to collect local color for the Calender. Cleveland Heights clashed in a due debate with us on the question, Resolved: That in Ohio the par- doning of convicted criminals by the governor should be abolished. VVon both debates. Didn't prove which side was right. unfortunate day all around. Tests and then more tests. The June class went to have their pictures taken for the Cinema. Everyone looked like freshmen. The .-lrrtfw gave a St. l'atrick's dance in the gym. Indoor scholastic track meet at W. R. U. Preliminaries for the oratorical contest under the auspices of Mr. llartzell. Orators to the front! Indoor Quad meet at Reserve. Won first place in 9 out of 10 events. No one had any interest in school. Vacation began. Grand and glorious feel- mg. An :APRIL No one in school to appreciate the day. Couldn't fool anyone. All the students wearily drag themselves to school after a week's sleep. Ciuvnia goes to print. The Cfllt'llItl staff has a break- down for lack of sufficient work to keep it from mischief. Senior exams begin. No one had the courage to answer the questions asked. Raised 511470 to send track team to Philly to Run. Our relay team went to a track meet at Philadelphia. Won relay championship of United States. 11151 x I: -sss as 'si' . X -x ' Hun, AT LAS! .g X If soncrum NAS -i Y, Cr if suntan' N' f,z::.1 1 Vps 3 XXX? iii 69 . 2 51:22 01.9 gl x X lyaag-1 V. --mvEWss sfsls 11 A 1'1,'5N?ss Jam ' 5..- f.:'f ' s 1 jo 43 , 4? S -Ax ogc X X .......... X I 1. . K L 1? V- o l' .- 1 QX. 'X ie , -T S as X-. N s 1 v VW sk xx aj 1n:.-Q.. X s 7 as X X Q X sig, , 'X s? Z X if I i 'iff X Pefrfl' ,X 11 f gy X 1 x f,L X 5 Xl W as 1 X1 IX X 1 M, 1 ju X1 X yf, t 1 x 1 1 11 'L c XXX ln' 1 X 1 fi I 'X X lcvx W ,tif l au la .Z I X 'Q F2 . I 'T A Nfliffll FEBRUARY X '- Q sw. Cf' C?iL.v ,,..-s if'1,.,,.....,,f 'x.-AJ.Cm. 11111111 nut RESLRVRF MARCH KX ll l 11 W1 Au. noun ww r'W N 5 ' sf U of xxx QM lgj' 2: : 0 , .-'T-ara! IlllllllllllllIIIIllIIlll L?I1Hl l ' T 3. Ili. x 51, ' dl A t Q 1. 1 . 1 . x ,- , ?::::- X '17 x ' ::::::. 5 V . X s fi - 3 ' .Sas as t N1 '1 ,1 0-fs 1' 'I -. 'i ' u:i.A ,-2 1. 1 - -- S-fl -K V 7 1 1M -X Q J ' A ' lmlr:L F'.! 1. 1 t-- ' 1 1 4. 25 x ---:g:3 f APRIL tif 'x nr'-' .Ii fi WZ Z 'N J rf ., I f f A ,, .1 - 1 6 lf a 1 in 2 - ' f Q 'llllllllllllll Ullllllllllfl J '!!!!!! ?. 'll' 1' H051 t XAVl5- APRIL HM 154, HEIUEL v Qllinzma MAY 1. Our victorious track team returned. jollitication of entire school. After assembly everyone returned to classes to continue hero worshiping. 5. Girls' Council Bazaar in Boys' gym. 6. East Tech track meet. 12. Council Day-Dots of yellow and green distinguished the Council members from the usual mob. Junior Prom. 13. Dual track meet at Lakewood. 20. Northern Ohio Collegiate and Eastern Interscholas- tic track meet at Lakewood. 24. The Cinema makes its one and only appearance for the year of 1922. Time out given each one to count the jokes on himself. 26-27. Columbus Big Six meet. JUNE 6. Class night. 8. Commencement. Our joys and sorrows are over. 9. Senior Prom. 11161 AU9 Q 4 9 ., Pg ,ifqg il? -' it 'Til ll 'gl- -,..-nr-...,.....n'Ir - 10-OA--bs.-Marx C1 'fum nee? 1.AxEwooo- llElTEl1 on auf r'-1 Sick! I, I C' U4 1' - Le' 1 'Y 'ln 7 2 AW THAY 5ENI0Kl'1il,llliil- I Qimma o JK Q mater: V,,- ,.- ' n I I I I L..... ...--. 4 Eleunorx sw-LJ 5 Bobs Don. Gertrude, Right about face -' Ruth PQ M the Spotlight:-' T6-M5 is Cor Durry V 4.yQw'ov, Hgrriettc Hen., was 'Q ' 'W tbrff' ' fx HELP Trac Nome: Roswew . he inseparobles gm-'Fou9 Awnvwderinj fri-be 11171 ' f Miss I-Know-All's Yearly Mail Dear Miss I-Know-All: I am a young man who is extremely bold and wicked. I am getting worried about this, do you think I ought to reform? Arthur Coffinbury. -- C I N E M A - Dear Miss I-Know-All: My vocabulary is very meager. I don't know any big words. What dictionary contains the biggest words, I want to learn some. I Wallace Quinn. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I am very young and innocent. How can I become more sophisticated? Bouncer Hunt. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: My hair is an odd muddy color. Do you know of anything that would beautify it? Eunice Gordon. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I do not like ,the water but yet I am in love with a very earnest and Abell sailor. Would it be wise to marry him? Thelma Hughes. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I am worried about my weight. Do you know how I could reduce without the inconvenience of dieting? Chuck Carsons. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: The girls scorn me because I am not good looking. How can I improve my looks? I have already tried parting my hair in the middle. Harry Smith. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I am backward in my studies and I flunk every sub- ject. I am in despair because my lessons are so diffi- cult. What shall I do? Bill McKee. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I am in love with a curly haired boy on the swimming team. Am I too young? Gert Sanders. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: Please inform me of a good method for marcelling hair. George Lippitt. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I gave a boy twenty nights in 10th period for chew- ing gum. Did I do right? Mr. Mitchell. 1 C I N E M A1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I worry about girls all day long. They are in my thoughts always. How can I remedy this? Chuck Sharp. Dear Miss I-Know-All: I am disgusted with myself, and there is something wrong with me. Kindly advise me what I should do. Bert Porter. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I am always in trouble. I am in love with a series of girls. How can I keep one from knowing of the other? John Crossen. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I am five feet nine inches tall and weigh about two hundred pounds. Do you think that my weight is correct? Leonard Seigle. -- C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I am very bashful especially when I am in the pres- ence of the opposite sex. How can I become bold? Mildred Hill. -- c I N E M A- Dear Miss I-Know-All: I am not at all popular in school and I have always longed to become an officer in some organization. How can I obtain such a position? jimmy Parsons. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I want to become a journalist on some newspaper staff but I seem to have no talent in this. How can 1 obtain it? Kathryn Kirkham. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I am five feet six inches tall and am rather slender, what length would you advise my dresses to be? And do you suppose that it is wrong to wear silk stockings? Miss Pengelly. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: I like a girl who is on the stage. Do you think that I would gain her affection quicker if I become an actor? Harry Sullivan. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: ' We are two young girls who are very lonesome and are longing for the companionship of the opposite sex. How can we really get a case on some nice young man? Noisy Studer and Betty Hill. 1 C 1 N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: Everybody says that we talk too much and too fast and that we are bores because of this fault. Can we overcome this? Pam and Peggy Garvin. 1 C I N E M A 1 Dear Miss I-Know-All: What can I do with pupils who have the abominable habit of sleeping. It bothers me awfully. Miss Moore. 11181 Gasps and Spasms If you should read these Spasms I beg you to excuse The use of names and things I've said For they're only to amuse. Sometimes I get real serious I'm hardly ever sad But nothing is injurious Or nothing's really bad. Oftimes I have to crack a joke From it I can't refrain When I think of all the funny things Connected with a name. Now take for instance Kathryn Brown And 'course Lil Brewster, too And all the crazy little tricks John Crossen used to do. But hark what is this sound we hear The tones make us rejoice 'Tis Lippett practicing a song And lol hear I-Iamlin's voice. Then Lommasson, old fleet foot Ev He vies with time for speed And when he joins the college boys We'll hear from him indeed. So studious is Bill McKee He works his mind to train What ere the mark he seeks to reach The end he'll surely gain. Remember too, old Rosswell Hall At meetings how he'd crave To be omitted from the jokes So he, his rep could save. And for myself I know you'll wish That I may never fail I know I'll come to some good end lf I don't land in jail. You'l1 linger in my memory For all the years to come And I'll open up my Annual For an evening of real fun. JOE MURRAY. Steady, quiet yet not too slow Is Joseph Murray whom we all know. A lover of the ladies too is he, And fond of dates it seems to me. To Mr. Briggs, the whole school owes a vote of thanks, He has kept his smile thru two whole years of student whims and pranks. We have passed out many times Since first he used that phrase, But before we pass out now, We leave him all our praise. BILL WARD Billy had a little Ford Painted, mostly yellow- And every where that Billy went The Ford was sure to follow. Now Billy had a girlie too, And if I'm not mistaken, Every place that Billy went The girl was always taken. One day while driving with a maid He, by a cop was taken. But with a sweet and winning smile, The maid proved him mistaken. But Billy he was pinched one day The Copper called it speeding When Billy looked upon the Judge, His spirits went receding. Now Billy is a reg'lar guy, A nice congenial fellow. But don't judge Billy by his Ford, Cause Billy is not yellow. KEK KIRKHAM Oh! the Editor, the Editor With her brain so full of think Could eat her weight in manuscripts And drink her weight in ink. But the humor staff is full of chaff And the picture-takers too, - But they couldn't come up to the Editor In a hundred years or two. There was a young lady named Kek Troubles, she had by the peck She bawled out her staff, And it made them all laugh And now the young lady's a wreck. JIMMY PARSONS Jimmie is a busy guy Always on the jump. If you stay in Jimmies' class You surely have to hump. Jimmie likes to lead a cheer, He sure can rouse the fans. He has all the voice he needs, But he can't use his hands. Jimmie is no athlete Tho he's with every team. He likes to shine upon the stage, At speeches he's a scream. MISS MOORE 'Twas many and many a year ago In a school house by' the shore, That a teacher taught, whom we all know, By the name of Katharine Moore. And this teacher, she taught with no other thought, Than to teach, and she taught to the core. 11191 Qlinema ANNETTA GROSS Annetta's grades are wond'rous high She leads in every class, Don't think that she's a quaker maid She's a bright and winning lass. We put her into each debate She wins them in a walk Opponents have no more to say When she has made her talk. MR. COLLIER. Stately, solemn, awe inspiring master of physical sciences, How happy you seem in your room among the queer appli- ances. LEONARD REEVES. A freckled face we all do love, for the smile beneath the nose We cannot tell just how we feel, until that broad grin shows, We wish you luck along your way, grave mentor of our class- May all your bills be vaudeville, May all your checks be brass. EULOGY ON LATIN. Oh we have Latined, we have Latined from every angle of the game We have Hunked and we have passed but we've Latined just the same, We have flunked it for the minute but to take it again And the teachers were astonished when our verbs were really sounded. ' And they searched us for our ponies but they did it all in vain. Yes they searched us for our ponies but they did it all in vain. Equo no creditate made us pause and wonder what But we have gambled with great Ceasar over Gallic pas- tlll'CS STCCI1 We have applauded good old Cicero as he raised the Roman spleen. With some phase of sense expounding like a cataract resounding Thru the forum where the quorum met to hear the great debate. MATH. We have mathed it with Miss Pascal, and every living rascal . Learned that xy is not zy and that cube root is not square. We have had angles and the meaning of it dangles In that airy open space we Hatter as a mind. Twas the night before pay-day And all thru my jeans, I hunted in vain for the price of some beans. Onward! Turn onward! Oh! time in thy flight, ' Make it tomorrow, just for tonight. THESE LAST FEW DAYS. Week in week out, from morn till night, The only thing I hear When I get to school these last few days, Is get to work, my dear Your card has been so bad this month You will not pass, I fear. Thanks, thanks to thee, my patient guide For this warning you have made, I'll strive as I ne'er have before To better every grade. ADVICE FROM DEPARTING SENIORS To the Freshmen Be innocent, if you are not, act as if you ,areg be ignorant of all subjects and be constantly asking in- formation and assistance. Gaze adoringly and wor- shipfully up in to the eyes of the seniors when you talk to them.' Remember, you must be seen and not heard. Buy tickets, for games, debates, farces, etc., even if you don't use them. L. H. s. needs the money. To the Sophomores Study! Always be absorbed in your work, and in order to get in good with the faculty sit up straight and when called upon, look as if you knew it all. Be- giiyway back and tell something everybody knows but keep far away from the subject in discussion. Don't tell old jokes-you will be laughed at, as the editors are. To the Juniors Yes, we know it is hard to find time to study but try to rise fifteen minutes earlier, even fifteen minutes helps somewhat. If you wish to learn how to act when you become a senior, we will try to teach youg our office hours are from one to three. Do try to remember that there are other people in the school besides you. ' To the incoming Seniors - Act as if you know every little thing that is to be known. You do! Do just as you please, you should worry, you'll soon be gone anyhow. Step on the freshies, seniors used to step on you. Whatever you do don't consider anyone but yourself. TO THE PROM GIRL. Here's to the girl that you take to the movies, The girl that you drag to the game, ' And the girl that you sport at the dances- They never are one and the same. B,ut here's to the girl that's above them- Her praises would read like a psalm, The one that's the ace of the aces- ' The girl that you take to the Prom. -Punch Bowl FRESHMAN YELL. Rah! Rah! Rah! Pa! Pa- Pal Ma! Mal Ma! Help! -Exchange. f12o1 Qlinzma IDEAL TEACHER AT LAKEWOOD HI. Miss Pascal's-smile Miss Dawson's-wit Mr M r. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Powellis-good nature Holdren's-pleasantry Chenel's-gentleness Mitchell's-generosity Bixler's-hair . Parker's-voice Garner's-tact Uren's-justice Miss Kimball's-energy Miss Smith's-speed Mr. Hanna's-courtesy Miss Emery's-sweetness Mr. Cook's-squareness Miss Pengel1y's-enthusiasm Mrs. Stewart's-sternness. -CINEMA- THE IDEAL BOY AT LAKEWOOD HI Hair like Ken Duncan's. Eyes like Carl Bleil's. Pep like Clarence Hoover's. Musical ability like Bob Gardener's. Brains like Roswell Hall's. Banjo ability like Bill Uhler's. Smile like Harry Smith's. Profile like Ockey Maukert's. Spirit like Greeny's. Disposition like Frank Kramer's. Talk like Dick Palmer's. Sense of humor like Sully's. Leadership ability like Jim Parsons'. Manners like Red Reiff's. Complexion like George Lippett's. Voice like Eric Greibling's. Neatness like John Crossen's. Generosity like Len Reeves'. THE IDEAL GIRL AT LAKEWOOD HI Hair like Peg Mathew's. Spit curls like Helen Swartzel's. Eyes like Betty Sykes'. Blush like Betty Hill's. Manners like Octavia Prescott's. Pep like Bouncer Hunt's. Brains like Dorothy Schullian's. Grace in dancing like Pearl Ward's. Hands like Margie Williams'. Disposition like Dorothy Sealand's. Piano ability like Alta May Knapp's. Singing ability like Lillian Brewster's. Leadership ability like Netta Gross'. Laugh like Mildred Hill's. Style like Eleanor Whitney's. Complexion like-well you know that everyone can have one so there's no choice! That you-know-you-can-depend-on-her air like Kek Kirkham's. --CINEMA-- ANNUAL REPORT OF THE I. W. W. SOCIETY Results from the execution of oiiicers are as followsi Don Hamlin, President. Harry Pritchard, Vice President. Eddie Hill, Secretary. Joe Murray, Treasurer. Ncrrlcl-:: Meeting held every study hall. Hrsroavr The organization was founded some time ago, by popular request and so far it promises to be a sleeping success. Msmnsnsmp Rsroarz The number of members is grad- ually increasing, and the new members will hold a prac- tice meeting on Noiseless Sleeping in 126. The requirements for entrance are so difficult that it promises to make the organization very exclusive. Report of the last meeting is as follows: Carl Bleil and Bob Wood are indefinitely suspended from the organization for working during stndy hall. Lefty Lamb now holds the efficiency record of getting 46 minutes of sleep in a 45 minute period. Bunks and some form of entertainment for the Study Halls was suggested by Bob Ellms. 11211 THE STATESMAN The Statesman throws his shoulders back and straightens 'out his tie And says, My friends, unless it rains the weather will be dry. And when his thought into our brains has per- colated thru, We common people nod our heads And loudly cry, How true. The Statesman blows his massive nose and clears his august throat, And says, The ship will never sink so long as it's afloat. Whereat we roll our solemn eyes, Applaud with main and might, And slap each other on the back, At the time we say, He's right. The Statesman waxes stern and warm, his drone becomes a roar, He yells, I say to you my friends, that two and two make four ! And thereupon our doubts dissolve, our fears are put to rout, And we agree that here's a man Who knows what he's about. 1 C I N E M A 1 Len Reeves: I didn't know that my car had so many parts before I hit that telephone pole. 1 C I N E M A -- Mr. Huffman: What's a budget? Art Coffinberry: It's a method of worrying about your money before you spend it instead of afterward. -1 C I N E M A 1 Well, Mrs. O'Brien, I understand that your dorter got out of high school with very high honors for reciting. Mrs. O'Brien: Yis und the principle said all she needed was, a course in Electrocution, jest ter finish er off like. 1 C I N E M A 1- Porter: Were you trying to catch that train, sir ? Would-be Passenger: Oh no, I merely wanted to chase it out of the station. -Ex. 1 C I N E M A 1 Grades on report cards oft remind us Of many nights in study hall And departing leave behind us Resolutions made by all. -1 C I N E M A 1- Miss Hobbs: NVhat is steam ? Bright Pupil: Water gone crazy with the heat. -- C I N E M A --- Guscott, at the rifle range: Boy don't you know any better than to point an empty gun at me? Boy: But it isn't empty, sir. 1 C I N E M A 1 Lill Brewster: Did you hear me play the piano other night P Harry Pritchard: Yes, Lill: What do you think of my execution? Harry: I am in favor of it. - c 1 N E ui A -- Peg Walton: My shoes were nine and a half. Red Carey: Is that dollars or size? the Qllinzma OLD FAMILY BALLAD. When there's a goat right behind you, to lace your shoe. lt C I N E M A 1 PUFF UP, BOY. She's the kiddiest kid, Hair of gold, baby eyes, And a wonderful figure. Oh boy! how she can loveg its no time Many times a day I caress her cheek, Her mouth, her nose. She jealously guards me. I'm some guy, I am. Yea, brother, I'm some ............................... Powder Puff 1 C I N E M A 1 A fool friend can wield a hammer as effectively as a bitter enemy. 1 C I N E M A 1 People who live in rag houses shouldn't throw bones. 1- C I N E M A 1 I hear john got two years for stealing a horse? Yes serves him right. Why didn't you buy it and not pay for it? 1 C I N E M A 1 Junior: What does a freshman resemble in Decem- ber? ' Freshie: Dunno. Junior: Wintergreen. - 1 c I N E M A 1 Sprague: Got changeufor a dollar, Polk? Polk: CFishes out two halvesb Yep, Sprague: Lend me a half, will ya? 1 C I N E M A 1 Paine: Paul Wagner, stop scraping your feet. Wagner: I'm not, I'm winding my watch. -- C I N E M A 1 MOTTO FOR THOSE TAKING SPANISH Be sure you are right, and then keep still about it. 1 C I'N E M A 1 PERZACTLY. I don't like girls who CU Bob their hair. C21 Use rouge. C31 Wear short skirts. I haven't a girl either. 1 C I N E M A 1 HEIGHT OF ECONOMY. I Eat your meals in front of a mirror and make your- self believe you are having twice as much. 1 C I N E M A 1 These shoes are tight, be-jabbers. Oi'll have to wear them a few times before I can get them on, said Pat. --CINEMA-1 DEAH HOLD HINGLANDI Rough-neck Western Yankee: Whatcher principal trees here in England? Englishman: Hoak, Helm and Hash. -1 C I N E M A 1 My wife, said the hen-peeked one, is a woman of few words, but she uses them over and over again. 11221 1 Qlinrma MEAN CAR CO. Sandy was indignant because a certain Car Co. re- duced its fare from 6c to 5c and he wrote a letter to the Co. and said, For the past eight years I have been walking to work and thus saving 53.60 per month, whereas now I am only saving 33.00. --- C I N E M A - How sweetly in the tender light, When Zephyrs blow, And when the great moon's balm Bathes the earth below. How sweetly in that magic hour Of drowsy peace, That holy hour when poppies flower And fevers cease. How sweetly there the p0et's laugh, disrupts re- poseb The tenor in Sings thru ing light, the phonograph, his nose. --CINEMA-- was examining an ambitious gob who a gunner's mate. How much does a The skipper wanted to be six-pound shell weigh? he asked. I don't know, the gob replied. Well, what time does the twelve o'clock train leave? Twelve o'clock. All right then, how much does a six-pound shell weigh? Ahl said the youthful mariner, a great light dawn- ing upon him. Twelve pounds. T C I N E M A i Biship: Did you take a vacation this year? Bowes: No, I took a two-weeks' trip in a Ford. 1- C I N E M A 1 After finishing Trm.rure Island, Willie went to bed and when he said his prayers he sprung this one: Give us this day our daily bread, Yo, ho, and a bottle of rum. -- C I N E M A -- I want , said the very plain girl, a book entitled, 'Cnltivate Your Natural Beauty' . Here it is, said the clerk, who wanted to be sociable. Are you getting it for a friend? Bang! echoed the door. -1- C I N E M A -- Miss Smith in fourth hour math. class calling roll. Bishop - Lamb - Bowes Bishop: Alright, Miss Smith. OLD TIMER. The dinner was delicious. You must have an old family cook. She: Yes, indeed, she's been with us ten or twelve meals now. 1 . . -- C I N E M A - Little girl in country for first time, after watching farmers wife plucking a hen, said: Do you have to undress it every night auntie? -- C I N E M A -- Laudius: Did you see the Christians thrown to the lions today? ' Claudius: Yes, but it was rather tame because the lions didn't seem very hungry. -l C I N E M A -- A Texan found a piece of rubber in his hash and said, Ah, my friends, this goes to prove that the automobile is displacing the horse everywhere. - C I N E M A -- Where there's a will, there's always plenty of re-A lations. -- C I N E M A -- PUZZLE. If the navy stops launching battleships, how are the congressmens daughters going to get their pictures in the papers? -1 C I N E M A - Ujudging by that boy's size, mam, he's over 7 years old and will have to pay full fare, said the conductor. Old lady with child Csarcasticallyj judging lby your size, you big Walrus, you're older than Methu- salem. -- C I N E M A - Pupil: I'm not prepared today. Teacher: I'm sorry, I wanted to call on you. Pupil: 'fI'll be home this evening, -1 C I N E M A -- A parent once came to our high, And asked the principal why His boy was sent home, With a dent in his dome! Twas football, was his reply. -7 c 1 N E M A f- . . Mr. Hanna: Sullivan your recitation is as clear as mud. Sully: Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it? - C I N E M A - FRESHMEN Late to classes. Always running. Talk in auditorium. an Q ' -Q- M X itil. . a I S 11231 imp ' f 955523 Sn 1 ,. 0 P' 'fe , ki , K S ,A i i iyi K M 5' L A -1 V. ,L Qlinema 3:-s?l'fK'ilk,'W 'W'?'-?QQ'S?57-, 735 5f+'??f '?f g,.1Sff1'wfv'?':-ff-W ' Wg 5 Lf' H112-wsw,-MQ' v' N ,. .-. f mah A - --Vg .V S ., 'L . --,Q ' fi, , 5 f ' wane? u J ., w r- A,-1 ff 'i -18.12 7 9 - 1, ' J --1 2? fs- CE -qu a ei gf v 'affi' JQ5' fl'2T'eQ. hiker s, 1 . R01 gun-'WT ' 27 4' fi- .1-4 PNK Shbot l , x fg e eelaves not I 11241 ui, A. The Browns m if Glinzma TO THE SENIORS. Viola Gedeon. There have been toils on the roads of learning In the last four years or more. Yet we can look back with fondest yearning, When these school days are o'er. ' Oh! seniors of Lakewood high school, What steady work you've done. How well you have heeded every rule. What fighting prize you've won! Oh seniors, always do your best, And try with real skill! To meet the hardest kind of test, XK'itl1 efforts and good will. - When the road to fame you climb, It matters not how far. '1 he world will take you any time. For what you really are. 1- C I N E M A 1 Telephone rang and Bill answered it. Voice at other end- How would you like to go fishin? Bill: Fine 4, Voice: All right, just hold the line. -- C I N E M A 1 It's easy enough to be pleasant VVhen someone hands you a check, But the man worth while, is the man who can smile With a boil on the back of his neck! -' C I N E M A 1 Geese is a heavy-set bird with a head on one side and a tail on the other. Its feet are set so far back on its running gear that they nearly miss his body. Some geese is ganders, which has a curl to his tale, ganders don't set or lay, they just loaf or go swimming. If I had to be a geese, I would rather be a gander. Geese do not give milk: they give eggs, but as for mc, Give me liberty or give me death. -Exchange -- C 1 N E M A -- , Irma Milde: Miss Dawson, please give me a li- brary premitf' i Miss Dawson: What for? Irma: Eighth period. 1 C I N E M A 1 Hoax: Here's an article written by a scientist who says that insects are emotional. He claims that he has seen a mosquito weep. Joax: Huhl That's not so muchg I've often seen a moth ball. 1 C I N E M A 1 Mother: VVhen you were standing on the porch bidding your girl goodnight, did it ever dawn on you- -yy Son: No, mother, I was never up that late. LAWYER EXAMINING PRISONER. Lawyer: Where do you work? In a factory. Lawyer: What kind of a factory? Brick factory. Lawyer: What does the factory Illlllillim Goods, What kind of goods? Good goods. Lawyer: How many work there?' About that many. Lawyer: Born? Yes. Lawyer: Business? Rotten, Lawyer: Your Honor, I give up. 1 C I N E M A 1 Darkey Ccriticizing a horse at Pimlicoj: Dat hoss' so slow dat if he went half as fast as he runs, he'd be goin' backwards. n -Exchange 1 C I N E M A 1 Our math professors are aiding the government by showing us how to get rid of radicals. -Exchange -- C I N E M A 1 Mike: Was I sound asleep last night? Ike: If there was as much sleep as there was sound, you certainly were. -Exrliarige 1 C I N E M A 1 Mr. Eventemper had received a hot letter that made him furious. In reply he wrote: Sir, my stenographer being a lady, I cannot tran- scribe what I think of you. I being a gentleman, can- not express it. But you, being neither, will understand what I mean. -Exchange - C I N E M A 1 Voicezx Is this the weatlzer bureau? How about a shower tonight? Prophet: Don't ask me. If you need one take it yourself. -Exchange -- C I N E M A 1 ' So you' want to be my son-in-law, do you? asked her father fiercely. Well, said the young man, I don't particularly care to, but I suppose I'll have to be if I marry your daughter. -Exchange 1 C I N E M A 1 Senior: VVhy is the telephone service bad in Russia? Flat: Cause they're always having trouble with the Poles. X I G1 f x 4 a t . Aamtvloggcl L- H251 Qlinema HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MR. LEE. Spaghetti should not be cooked too long, about ten inches is right. A cold bath will be found more pleasant if made with hot water. A good imitation of cocoanut for the top of cakes can be made by using pieces of broken toothpicks. Cream puffs should be dusted with talcum powder to make them look fresh. Vinegar will not turn sweet if kept in a cool dry place. I Eating poison prevents old age if taken young. TCINEMAT I Well, Doctor, how did you enjoy your African jour- ney? How did you like the savages? Oh, they were very kind hearted people, they wanted to keep me there for dinner. 1 C I N E M A 1 IN CURRENT EVENTS TEST. VVe have it from the celebrated pen of Thelma Hughes that Manilla is a harbor in Cuba. l C I N E M A -- JUST SO. Mr. Jessup: China is the big fat boy who can't help herself. 1 C I N E M A - fBoy in street car sniffling in a most annoying man- ner.D Fussy old Lady: Have you got a handkerchiefg Boy? - Small Boy: Yes, I have one but I do not lend it to strangers. - C I N E M A i jim: If you were attending a dance and the hall was suddenly plunged into darkness would you begin to light out? jam: No, I would begin to make connections. T C I N E M A -- Why did the salt shak-her? Because he saw the spoon hold-her and the lip- sticker. l C I N E M A - Mr. Mitchell: VVhat! forgotten your pencil again? What would you think of a soldier without a gun? Geo. Green: I would think he was an officer, Mr. Mitchell. The more one sits the less he can stand, And if one lies a great deal one's standing is lost com- pletely. 1- C I N E M A i A GAY DECEIVER. john: You work hard. How many hods of mortar have you carried up that ladder today? Bill: Hush man. I'm foolin' the boss. I've car- ried this same hodful up and down all day and he thinks I've been workin'. -Exrhaugc 1- C I N E M A -- INGENIOUS. Byron Irwin was stopping overnight in a southern hotel and he asked the darky attending to wake him up at 7 A. M. Say, boss, replied the darky, I reckon you ain't familiar with these heah modern inventions. When you wants to be called all you have to do is to push the button at the end of de bed, then I comes up and calls you. T C I N E M A l Kek Cat dancel: I notice Lucile is dancing very indifferentlyf' Ev.: How's that? Kek: Well she's not with him or against him. -1 C I N E M A -i Mr. Bixler Cdiscussing a problem in Geometryl: Frank, what is the answer to the first problem? Kramer: '4Why-Er-Er. Mr. Bixler: Y, that's right. 1- C I N E M A 1- Customer: Pair of sox, please. Clerk: What number? A Two, you dumbell, do I look like a centipede? -Ex. 2 C I N E M A -1 NOTE The world is old yet it likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find, A whole new editorial staff, C,an't tickle every mind, So if you see an ancient joke, Dubbed in modern disguiseg Don't frown and give the thing a poke, just laugh-don't be too wise. -Exclzange. flfa 5 7 1 i T: .Ms 1 ' N 152: 1 Q Lge' I x 1 l 1 4- M Hll fb. H261 Qlinzma THAT'S THE QUESTION. I've been troubled by a problem, Can you solve it? It's quite hard. Which of all my girl friends shall I take to Senior Promenade? Now there's Mary just for instance, With her sparkling, laughing eyes: Peg, who has a charming manner, Ruth, a line that sounds so wise. Dot is the kind that's fond of lovin'g Elsie's dancing takes the cake, So you say, Yes it's a problem, Tell me which one will you take. But as each has twenty fellows Hanging 'round her, you can see The problem isn't who I'll take, But who will go with me. -Exchange -- C I N E M A - At a meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, newly organized, a member suggested that they buy a chandelier for the hall. A fellow-member objected. What's the use? No- body here can play it. -Exchange -- C I N E M A -- Posted in a woman's college by the woman instruct- or in astronomy: Anyone wishing to look at Venus please see mc. -Exchange -- C I N E M A - AT THE DANCE. Gerald: Did I step on your foot again? Geraldine: Yes: do you mind changing feet the next time? i -Exchange -- C I N E M A - NOT ONCE IN A LIFETIME. Do you remember the time you went in class with- out preparing your lesson and you went in rather ner- vous. Nothing happened until the professor called on you and you made a ten? Do you remember? I don't. -Exchange -- C I N E M A - A young lady composer submitted a song entitled I Wonder If He'll Miss Me? It was returned with the following letter: Dear Madame. If he does, hc should never be trust- ed with firearms again. -Exchange - C I N E M A -- SPEAKING OF NUMBERS. Some people add them up, but teachers usually add them down. -Exchange -- C I N E M A -- Small boyz Mrs. jones, an auto ran over your hus- band on the bridge. Mrs. J.: Oh heavens! was he killed? Small boy: No, he was under the bridge fishing. -Exchange TRY ELECTRICITY OR ONE THAT'S A LIVE WIRE. On a tombstone of his wife the sad widower had these words inscribed: My Light Has Gone Out. A year or so later the man decided to get married again. All would have been well with him had he not been constantly reminded of the words on the tomb- stone. Meeting a deacon he asked his advice. That's easy, said the deacon. Just add this sentence to the inscription on the stone. But I Found Another Match. -Exchange --- C I N E M A - THAT'S RIGHT! KNOCK US! Flossie Gay: You'll never catch me again going out to dinner with an editor! Her Friend: Was he broke. Flossie: I don't know whether he was broke or not, but he put a blue pencil thru half my order. -CINEMA- Clerk: Here's the material, madame, that speaks for itself. Customer: Oh, I clid'nt want anything that loud. -Exchange pn --- C I N E M A -- Mr. H.: ' Prof, can a man live without brains? Prof.: Why, are you feeling unwell? -Exchange -- C I N E M A - I lost my little alligator. Why don't you advertise for her in the papers? What's the use? She can't read. N -Exchange - C I N E M A - Say, is that the moon rising over there? I'm sure I don't know, I'm a stranger here myself. -Exchange u an - C I N E M A - Shall I bring you some dinner ? asked the steward. Yes, you may bring me some on approval, re- plied the passenger, as he gazed over the bounding deep. I may not want to keep it. -Widow -- C I N E M A - Mabel: Bill's been filing his old love letters. Lizzie: Were they rough as that? - C I N E M A - English Professor: What is masculine for laund- ress? Freshman: Chinaman. -CINEMA- There was a young man named Bert Who was born on the day of his birth He'll be married they say on his wife's wedding day And he'll die on his last day on earth. - C I N E M A - Willie found some dynamite Couldn't understand it quite Curiosity never pays It rained Willie seven days. .Q H271 Qlinema 1281 Qlinzma ON PURPOSE. My! exclaimed Mr. Klumsay at the sophomore dance, this floor's awfully slippery. It's hard to keep on your feet. Oh! replied his fair partner sarcastically, then you were really trying to keep on my feet? I thought it was purely accidental. T C I N E M A T QUITE SAFE. jones: They say Greene has been wandering in his mind lately. Killius: Safe enough, he can't go far. - c 1 N E M A -- Teacher: Where is your book, John? Pupil: Home. Teacher: Well don't you leave this building until you bring it to me. I - c I N E M A 1 Old lady, seeing one armed man alighting from train: Oh! I see you've lost an arm. Mere man: flooking down surprisedi Hanged if I didn't. -- C I N E M A - Confessions of a stude: Yeah, I left school this week to go to WORK. -- C I N E M A T Teacher: Cseverelyj Well sir? No answer. Teacher: tloudlyi Well sir? No answer. Teacher: Continue reciting, the boy's dead. - C 1 N E M A- ' I Each man came out of the church with his wife and gun on his shoulder. --CIN.EMA-. ' See here, my man, said the philanthropist to the blind beggar. you're not blind. Well, sir. to be frank, l'm not, answered the beg- gar. Then why do you pretend to be? This is such a g-ood corner that the regular blind man who has this stand left me here. lf somebody else should see his corner vacant they would take it themselves. Oh, but where is the regular blind man? It's his his eves. day off. He's gone to the movies to rest -lf.1't'1ItlllgC -CINEMA- HE KNOVVS. Doctor: Say, Colonel, how does it feel to kill a man? Colonel: I don't know, Doctor: how does it? --E.i'r'lmugf' fn , Q THAT'S HIM. The mule couldn't help recognizing himself when written in this essay: The mewl is hardier than the guse or turkie. It has two legs to walk with, two more to wears its wings on the side of its head. Ti C I N E M A T Killius: 4'Why isn't your hair red? Biggs: I dunno. Killius: Cause ivory don't rust. -- C I N E M A 1 Jones giving speech in English: UI am here by re- quest and not of my own accord and I hope I shall be able to retire of my own accord and not by request. l C I N E M A -- On account of Mr. Jessup's absence his Monday class will meet Tuesday instead of Wednesday. as plan- ned last Thursday by his Friday class. -- C I N E M A 1 One exam. mark to another: Gee I feel low. - c I N E M A 1 Parsons: Where are the centers of population? Qute Quick Quadruped: Around bargain counters. 1 C I N EM A-- Miss Smith: fafter a day's absencej VVell, I ought not to be here. Ellenburger: Sa'll right, v'e'll excuse you. --- C I N E M A -- Dainty little zeros Formed by teacher's hand, Make L. H. S. pupils Flunk to beat the hand. -1 C I N E M A -- FOOTING THE BILL. Bill's going to sue the company for damages. Why what did they do to him? They blew the quittin' whistle when 'e was carryin' a 'eavy piece of iron :uul 'e dropt it on 'is foot. 1- C I N E M A --- Mrs. R.: My daughter said I should tell you she wasn't home. kick with, and Mr. M.: Tell her l'm glad l didn't rome. --J C I N E M A -1 Franz: Do you think my mustache becoming? Mildred T.: VVell, it may be coming, but it has not arrived yet. -- C I N E M A T She: Compose me a short story. He: I love you! Accepted, -- C I N E M A 1 She: Prof.: How long did you spend on that problem? Pupil: About ten minutes. Prof.: What? Why, when I was a student many's the night I spent a whole week on a problem. 8 'vo xg.: 1.- - if t x fl ff if' 11291 Glimma JOKES WE ALL KNOWJ Harry Pritchard Wolcott Louis Leonard Siegle Edson Lent Wilbur Jones Ed. Biirns Ashely Polk. 1- C I N E M A 1 Question: What does the buffalo stand on the nickel for? ' Answer: Not room enough to sit downy 1 C I N E M A 1 FAMOUS FACULTY FRAZES, Miss Smith: Let's have all conversation eliminated. Mr. Hanna: I'll leave it up to you. Miss Dawson: I'll give you a zero. Mrs. Stewart: Quiet there, you. Mr. Mitchell: I can't help it. Mr. Briggs: What can I do for you young man. Miss Moore: Things are just what you think they are. rl 1CINEMA1 Then into high school a freshie hopped And a hundred more in after flopped Agape, agog, with agitation And almost past resuscitation Oh me. Om my, if you and others Could have seen what left their mothers! -Exchange 1 C I N E M A 1 SAFETY FIRST. Why do you turn out for every road hog that comes along? asked the missus crossly. The right of way is ours, isn't it? Oh, undoubtedly, answered he calmly. But I have in mind this epitaph: Here lies the body of William Jay, Who died maintaining his right of way: He was right, dead right, as he sped along, But he's just as dead as if hT'd been wrong. -Exrlzange 1 C I N E M A 1 THE EDITOR'S LAMENT. Getting out a high class school paper, says the editor, is no picnic. If I print jokes, folks say I am silly-if I don't they say I'm too serious. If I publish original matter, they say I lack variety-if I publish things from other papers they sfvv that I am too lazv to write. If I don't get good grades they sav I don't know enough to be editor-if I do, I am teacher's pet. lf the paper is late. they blame it on me-if it is on time, they say, 'O, well, the printer hurried to' make up for the time the editor lost.' What on earth is a poor editor to do anyhow? Like as not someone will say I swiped this from another paper. I did! 1 C I N E M A 1 Kramer: I need a hair cut. Biggs: I don't, you can still see my collar. 1C I N E M A1 Bill Reid: Miss Dawson, how did I get 75 on my card? Miss Dawson: Partly a gift. A SAFE RISK. Bill: What shall we do? Harry: I'll flip a coin. If its heads we'll go to the movies and if it's tails we go to the dance, and if it stands on edge we will study. 1 c 1 N E M A - . . Definition of an Editor: One whose business is to separate the wheat from the chaff and then print the chaff. 1 C I N E M A1 POEM. The shades of night were falling fast, Last eve when through the street there passed A Maid who wore, mid ice and sleet, A pair of them things on her feet- Kerslosh kerflop. -Shalezxrlzvvr. 1 C I N E M A 1 Sweet Girl: And do you really love me? Commercial Traveller: With my whole soul. S. G.: How am I to know that you are telling me the truth? C. T.: I am not selling goods now. 1 C I N E M A 1 Husband: I wonder what we shall wear in heaven? Wife: Well if you are there, Oscar, we will prob- ably wear surprised looks. 1 C I N E M A 1 Peg Walton to Norman Thiessen: Do you wear specs all the time? N. T.: Except when I go to bed. P. W.: How can you see to dream? 1 C I N E M A 1 WENT CLEAR THROUGH. Here's something queer, said the dentist. Yo say this tooth has never been worked on before, but I find small Hakes of gold on my instrument? I think you have struck my collar button, replied the victim. - C I N E M A 1 May: Don't you think Regan Martin has a fine mustache? Arline: Yes, and he got awfully mad the other day when I called it down. 1 C I N E M A 1 Your wife is always at work, and you seem to be always idle. Do you do nothing to support a home? Yes, miss, sometimes I leans agin it. 1 C I N E M A 1 Man Cwho had been knocked down on Fleet street by a motor carl Where am I? Street seller: Ere yer are, sirg map of London, one penny. 1 C I N E M A 1 Frode: Williams doesn't cut much ice as a skater, does he? Kraber: No, but he breaks a lot of it. 1 C I N E M A -- Mrs. Newbride: Boo hoo! Henry threw a cake at me. One that I made myself, too! Mother: The monster! He might have killed you. 51303 fiinema I- 1 Pr . a, ,u 0 ' 'L ' as L eh qstonemoll Gafltotns ., , ff 5' . 213' vi-Q' A t if 2: ' 1 355G'Ul L DQ gf t , ,If . 'f'2me:2::.' Au 'SLI' SHOOT! A H0111 'er Newil .-v if Well-??? 23-lm That! 'iml R Q I- - x Well Pol Ks - Q Q H K c,'tc:c1C.'- ., ' 2 L 0.-at . Q 5 5 ' ,:QQ'Q , 4- ,,. was 5 H 'g V 7 ' Ogu-Pool A 5 'I A .Sport s 1 5 .. may 51135 I Har DAWGUQ Rem-L 11311 I A , W in .1 '. . 5 if YA- , xf 4Nni:1A ,Q , X W. 'X , xv ,L '55 il 1:4 . 4 M. , .1 .xv ' - I-P7 x ,T :xiii 1 f:f? N f5E'i'L2i?L.:f lf . . , v ff. A ' ' ' va-125 Q Y f EQ: 1 f- 1 I . CTHE x.. 5 .',,' '-,. 7 L .Z ,4- 'Z' G1 .ni AQDVERTI ER -.: 5.1,-lu v.-,' 5 .,f. . - .- . sw . . ...I -,. - h.. .-D.-,:g.-u,..'--' ,, SIL .i :- , ,-, , . .' N ' . s' ,. - ' in ' X . -'.! ' :- .,.:., taxi.. t . . I 1 ' A .,, , . . . m 4 . ,- ' 1 M.. :.., ' n - . ffm. -.1 -,. . , . '-.', .I ,,1 1,',. . ..f'- , . , -A .,-. r I 4 1 gh, 2, , 4'-2.1 X 1 i i ,iff x l f5Q1QS4'1i1 ,.', f J To the Atnoentsz: Ghz Hobertisers in this hook habe giben their heartp support ano cooperation in making the Ginema a possibility. Ilbithx out their aio, me oouht if the ,lllliagagine roulo have been puhlisheo. we earnestly Desire that eherp one of pon will gibe pour support to the following Hobertisers. 'Earl QB. 2Bleil, 25115. mor. I 1331 I The Robt. A. Alpers Motor Co. 18521 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 6206 Highland 259-R I I 'Kiasma THE JOHN NIARSHALL SCHOOL OF LAW 242-243 SUPERIOR AVENUE N E DAVID C. MECK. D CLEVELAND Troop A Riding Academy 1919 E. 55th St. Imfructiom in Riding R ff. Gyberg, Manager Horses to suit individual needs for beginners. Ring Available for Exercise Riding. Saddle Horses Boarded and Rented. Telephone : Ran. 325 11351 Qlinsma Our entire time, effort and equipment is devoted exclu- sively to your individual eye needs. EST. 32 YRS. F. H. KRAMER 2d Floor Park Bldg. Opp. Square at Euclid IVIONUMENT l l ' Pi Z 5 X rlgigt JW l f I am the boy you al ' y- 5 - When every l'y y b y' g In market pl' ' ' d g' y My const t k I ply' g I :ml th k f qt lty Onfd llmqt bl To bring good taste of certainty To every kitchen tuhle. The WEIDEMAN Boy VVEIDEMA Boy Brand PURE FOODS W. L. McCullough TAILOR CLEANING, PRESSI N G EPICUREAN Ice Creams and and Ices RE PA I RING We Deliyer 15607 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 6227 I Up Stairs 14804 Detroit Ave. Iak x od 6004 H361 Glinrma Lakewood 4511 Highland 536 W SAY IT WITH FLOWERS LBERT E. RT 16106 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, O. J kia FOR BUSINESS SUCCESS CAPITALIZE YOUR LEISURE TIME THIS SUMMER lVhy not join our srhool :mtl czillitztlizt' your lei- sure time? A courst- with us in our various llc- ll:u'ttm'x1ts will tit you for the Business 1Vorl-l which totluy otlt-rs thu gwzxtvst rt-wrirtls to mcn :mtl wtmicii of training--grantor hy ing thzm those ot1'crt-tl liy :my piufussioii :tml I'CtlllII'IIlQI lvss vx- pclitlittlix- in nionvy :mtl time in pi'L'p:i1':itiou. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES YOU WANT A l'Ol'RSI'I which mt-cts your :ulvmicctl ncctls uuflx-1' thc supervision of gootl prztc- ticztl tt-:iclivi's. Our At-counting, Svm'ct:iriztl :incl llusim-ss Atlniinistrxttion clupzirtnu-nt will nmicril to ynu. Tliosv who cxpcct to go to Collvge will proht Ivy taking OUR SPICCIAI. Summer Class in Short- hxtml for High School tirmluntcs. lnvcstigutc our school, come in :uid ser: for your- self what we have to offer you. mn' ,xxlm NIGHT SCHOOL THROUGHOUT 'Hui IQNTIRIQ YEAR METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE XY. jlutl, Ilritlgc K! Fulton Vent. 6030 Linc. 1465 11371 We not only Sell Flowers but glVC you Complete Floral Service Distinctive Corsage and Table Decorations for all Occasions dlinsma 0 loral Service c o M p A N Y Q A . me QRGES Mgr-. 11808 Detroit Ave., Homestead Bldg. Lakewood 5465 FO The ,y a Daphne Chocolates A Q ' ERIE ' 'VQ Q ,, 'HSV Ifze Chocolates of Qualify Cleveland, Ohio Try them and see the difference NIELVIN :St BURR Made by GROCERS B. E. 8 DETROITAVE. LAKEWOOD 5295 3637 Fulton Rd. CLEVELAND, O. WE DELIVER mcoln 856 Lincoln 1692 rissj QL DYKE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS trains for Business Responsibility l- Pre-eminently the High School Graduates' School CATALOG Day and Evening Sessions Ninth Prospect Huron Member Natio l A ation Accr d't d C mmerc'al Schools l I Toe Slore of All foe People Mlllzoery Dzkloloy Hogs Lolesl N e eos o f fills To see the Millinery Department this week bright with Summer decorations and the cases and cases with new hats of every charming color and smart shape is to know indeed that Summer is here. A Colleefloo of Holy of o PWo'e Ronge of Prleey Among the Smart Street Hats, feathers and ribbon Bows, and perky little wings are foundg while flowers and lace emphasize the charm of the dressier type. Many of these hats were created in our own workrooms and represent the most autllentic modes for Summer. yi 1-4.0 I Qlinema Compliments of I. J. Kusse Furniture Co. 14417-23 Detroit Ave. CCor Marlowel FURNITURE of QUALITY Business Offers Unlimited Opportunity If You Are Well Trained .Xfter high school enroll for one of the courses listed Private Secretary llnsiness Sliortliand Typewriting linglish QPreparatory-Advancedj ' Penmansliip Spanish Cost Accounting Normal Coinmercial Training QNYitli State Ccrtificatej lliglier Accounting and Auditing' fl'reparing for C. l'. .X. examinationsy Business Administration 1XYitli degree ll. C. SJ livening' Law Course OVitli degree l.l,. l3.j Science of llusiness-Sheldon Science of Salesmansliip-Sheldon Accredited by the State to confer degrees NN'lien you have satisfactorily completed your course our limployment- Service Department is always ready to aid you in securing a position. Call, write or telephone for complete information. SPENCERIAN SCHOOL Of COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE Euclid Avenue at 18th Street Founded 1848 Prospect 4500 Central 4751 lil-ill flliinema Recover Tops LI.7Jl.7Z,g5f072 Canaj' Skoppe Seat Covers All Repairs to your Upholsterers Lakewood Auto Top Co. Detroit and St. Charles Avenues De Klyn and Hoffman Candy School Supplies Magazines Cigars and Tobaccoes Tabor Ice Creams Eskimo Pie - 1 l -l Lakewood 6267 Lakewood' Ohio Lakewood 1638 15011 Detroit Ave. O U wa n t WANTED 71-1 - -xn xx A the BEST , 3 PRIVATE SECRET ARY then play gp Ggq Good salary and chance for advancement fig Qs? Could you fill this position now ? J -M6 To a select few we offer our private instruc- tion in shorthand, touch typing. secretarial, book- ? V Band Instruments keeping-accounting. An exclusive private training 1. j I N, by an expert. in an office. not a class-room. vw '.,. D E2SleSt I0 Play Two hours a day for three months by our 12-4 E HK. t V b In method will prepare you to enter business with '- , a , un . . . . ff 451: il f byifl hixistlifpgqoi ff5ii'f1ew0,k. the highest grade training obtainable. e 'WX-' rnen, and required to pass a most 3531 gfsfNgfirff:lf5lff:,'feTfl2ld gfgfgk Olice open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. rn. dailyg Mon- RUQ . H I wnstfvctivn produces an instrument day, Wednesday, Friday evenings until 8 P. M. f ,I that is fundamentally in tune. that is N .' ,j 1' easy to play. and that will give years , , , kim. of service. Our location is convenient. Low Cost T King instruments are sold direct from our factory and allows us to oder you the utmost in quality at very reasonable price. Convenient terms upon request. Ask for our catalogue and bargain list. We have no Mailed free upon request. THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE D0w '0'1 ' SWE! 515 National Bldg. 1404 E. 9th St. THE H. N. WHITE COMPANY . 5233 superior Ave. Cleveland, ohio Mum 946 Mfr's of Klng Band Instruments 11421 Qllinzma Save Hn! T lien Spend Get in the hahit of saving something each week and you will prosper. Spend all you can and you will always be poor. We pay SZ on Savings. Safety Deposit Boxes 5.00 7.50 10.00 per year Established 10 years ago if-EX f55LON1Tiv It Cleans While You Drive The FOLBERTH Automatic WINDSHIELD CLEANER Sweeps back and forth automatically Needs no attention Costs nothing to operate Installed in a few minutes 52' SAVINGS 8: LOAN 52 M 'c e by f t S A C 9 N315 Nels. -V '3V G5 The Folberth Auto Specialty Co. Cleveland GEORGE HAAS The only high class all American service BARBER SHOP in Lakewood Also high grade Canaries and Acces- sories for sale Give us a call 1393 Warren Road LAUB'S BREAD Quality R 0 L L S cAKEs Gleveland's Best Since '87 Hem. 2200 11431 Qiiinema THE CLEVELAND LAW SCHOOL BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE 1336 Engineers Building One of Amt-:rica's foremost Night Law Schools. Degree of LL. B. and preparation for the Ohio State Bar Examination. Classes organized in September. JUDGE WILLIS VICKERY, Dean Main 2533 Central 8821 R LAKEWOOD DEALER in HUDSON and ESSEX A Convenient Service and Sales Room for Lakewood and West Side Folks H. C. TRACE MOTOR CO. 17516 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 6002 U4-H Ginema CAMP SOSAWACAMINC BIG BAY, MICHIGAN 12TH YEAR FOR BOYS 9 TO I8 YEARS LOCATED IN THE PINE WOODS ON THE SHORES OF LAKE SUPERIOR PERMANENT BUILDINGS LIMITED TO 75 BOYS CLEVELAND REFERENCES EDW. RANNEY, Representative 1533 Clarence Avenue Phone: Lakewood 3040 --Here's Hopings-- That your friends won't have to buy flowers for you, except to bring smiles, for some time to come. That you will have to buy flowers for your friends, for all occasions, often. ROENTGEN FLOWERS Detroit Ave. at Belle, opp. Lakewood Hospital Phone Lakewood 6610 I1451 Qlinema l ROCK ISLAND LINES EVERYWHERE WEST Route of the Rocky Mountain Limited to Colorado and Golden State Limited to California May I help plan your Summer Vacation to Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park, Yellowstone, Glacier, or Yosemite Parks? Very Low round trip rates: go one way, return another. Stopovers-Superior Dining Car Service. Descriptive Literature upon request. G. W. Teare, General Agent 308 Hippodrome Building, Cleveland, Ohio Main 3516 ROCK Island l I 1461 Qlinema lllllHlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIIINIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll MONOTYPE LINOTYPE STEREOTYPE llllllIllIIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll The Imperial Type Metal Company Carl Nibecier New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit HSay it with Ii7owerr Lakewood Floral Company 11716 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, O. J. L. UHER Lakewood 3118 L. M. REDMOND SCALP SPECIALIST 13617 Detroit Avenue LAKEWOOD, OHIO COMPLIMENTS E Lakewood Tire Shop Cor. W. 117th and Detroit LAKEWOOD BROOMS Made in Cleveland ffy The J. P. Schweitzer Co. EVERY BROOM GUARANTEED Sofd by al! fobberr F. F. MURMAN Fancy and Staple GROCERIES Fresh Vegetables and Fruits a Specialty 12000 Detroit,cor. Fry Phone, Lakewood 1056 ' The Carlton Music Co. l e S Gus. H. DARMSTADT, President A place to purchase ORCHESTRA and BAND Music QU Mu:1'rian5 Supplier, ffrrangfrr, Compomv Baked Goods, Candy and Ice Cream 14817 Detroit Ave. 15713 Detroit Ave. EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE Erie Building East Ninth and Prospect CLEVELAND Bell, Prospect 395 Cuy. Central 5377-K 11471 Qlimzma upmobile The A. L.Eng1ander Motor Company LJKEIVUOD BRANCH 157 1305 West 117th Street Hiebffwff H7 R DIO Special HAH Storage Batteries with Rubber Cases 312.00 to 3530.00 Forty ampere-hour capacity and up. See our glam jar retr, made up for the Karger Stationr. w u ra Va!! Bossinger Battery Company 1301 West 117th St. Lakewood 3248 msg Qlinema Af your serene The Edgewater Lumber and Supply Company West 117th St. and N. Y.C. Sc St. L. R.R. Lakewood 947 Highland 115 Comparative Statement of Resources The Depositors Savings 81 Loan Company 11735 Detroit Avenue 1918 549,000 I 1919 35125,6l2.84 I 1920 S510,320.17 I 1921 L 5816506.40 I 1922 1 5l,27b,636.4l I Paid on Z Deposits H491 Qlinzma Jack Clifford W orla' Photographer PORTRAITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ,NIm'45q IvoRY S9 2 PASTEL PORCELAIN S fi , , 92 f7,I,I,f4 1 WAIER COLOR MINIATURE Q11 '-S' I 4 Q' OILS I,TcI-IINGS KIAMII. ,I , SKETCHES if MRzzo1'INTs Portrazhr made at home or abroad Cfays Pfzotograpfzer '21 ana' '22 Home Oflice 11812 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Phone: Lakewood 3383 At it :info 1998 11501 Qlinema Saxton and Son Ufzderiaiers 13205 Detroit Ave. Stewart 'J fir Flo wer! Plants and Flowers fir All Occasions Funeral and Wedding Work Our Specialty 1423 Victoria Ave. Delivery Service Phone Lakewood 5246 PHARMACY I! dmv- g.: T COURTESY D -it flzlzsr tra :l1m:z:::if--ew at :sy SERVICE 2 J.H.Rieman wcspear PL U M B I N G A. T. BALL 13613 DETROIT AVENUE 18501 Detroit Avenue Lakewood' Ohm Lakewooio- f-Play Ball for Quality WOOD 506 HIG f1511 Qlinema W 6,3 Swift Pair - gwby,Mn Hmm: Queen An Set! . , net A -Fov-ei v n winier- 1' 1 ' Win 'Rogers the Twvfh 11521 Qlinzma Wbenzh need fry Shoes of Quality C o u l t e r' s F' S ' Restaurant and Q. -if ,., P J 14810 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 1747 LAKEWOOD,OHIO Cut Rate Drug Store Anything in Drugs Uur Rerlaurant is tlriclb' mnitary and up-to-date. 1397 Sloane Avenue East end 0fR. R. Bridge Pianos Cut Rate Player Pianos Auto Accessories Phonographs THE 15 Dependable makes from which to select. Satisfaction Assured MONTHLY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED SHANT ART. KELLOGG, Mgr. We Beat or Meet the Down Town Cut Rate Stores Satisfaction or Money Back The Dfehef S Detroit Ave., next to S0115 Canfield Gas Station Huron Rd., Playhouse Square Open Evening and Sunday A. M. L1531 Qtinema Bell Lakewood 978 O. S. Highland 393 W The Palmer Market MEATS, FIS H and POULTRY 18600 Detroit 16707 Detroit 15815 Detroit 14508 Detroit 8509 Madison 11606 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, O. CHAS. J. HAAG Wholesale QUALITY MEATS Retail FRESH, SALT and I 5 SMOKED MEATS, POULTRY Etc. West Side Market Stall 6,'Avenue B 0. S., Central 5475 Bell, Harvard 1456 COAL COKE Czhderr Sana' Slug Cement The Hart Coal and Supply Company 1931 W. 112th Street Near W Madison fffuenue Cleveland, Ohio L k d 3158 Highl d 412 R A. Fairweather and Son -QUALITY GROCERS Elbur at Detroit A Trial Will Convince We Deliver Lakewood 4646 11541 Qlinzma Q IDIIIIIIIMIIIIIIBlIIIIIIll!IIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIllIMIIWilWIIIWIIllillllillIWIIWWUIIIWWMUWWIIIIMIllIWIIIHlllllIIIIMIIIIWIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIID Diamonds Watches Jewelry and Silverware GOODWEATH ER Jeweler 81 Diamond Importer 14818 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 587 Largest Selection in Lakewood of Fountain Pens and Pencils IMIIIIIMIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllliIIIWWNII IM IHWMWlWIWWMIWIIIIWIIl Bolles Drug Store Detroit at Wyandotte EVERYTHING in Drugs, Stationery, Cigars 85 Tobaccos Toilet Goods Camera Supplies Candy UR new line of Low Shoes, Oxford and Vari- ety of Straps rightly named, Chummy Kicks are worthy of your inspection. Latest Models, best of workmanship and at the right price. ' 9 Seller 5 Detroit Avenue near Bonnie LAKEwooD 1628 View T66 Elbur Market 13603 Detroit Avenue W. C. Unterzuber, Prop. Meats, Poultry, IUJ6, Buffer and Eggs EVERYTHING you buy here is sold with the understanding that it's Right in Quantity, Quality and Price, and if it isn't right, we are here to make it right. D:Hwry Serwire Laiewoad 3032 f1551 QE Do You Know? That FAIRMONTS 0 . D.. 50 is served daily in your School Cafeteria? Tell mother she can order it at her gro- cery, as we deliver Better Butter' fresh daily to all Lakewood Grocers. 9 THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. l J Kfww A V4sQi:?kQs4 ...df ww, .... JvQMrgi.X,cJ, Y 2' V Mix, rf I .W FA pf 7, I f on f Q 2 1 ' V56 N ' L ' ,afvf wffixgfxf if ff' ly 1501 Qlinzma ' 13607 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, O. Lakewood 3792 HERBERT C. MYERS The Palace Sweet Shop JEWELER Qfkm and GRADUATE the very best 111 Sweets, Ice Cream, EXPERT Magazines 85 Novelties We Deliver Lakewood 6307 WATCH REPAIRING ' 11714 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, O. THE CLEVELAND SCHOOL OF ART JUNIPER ROAD and MAGNOLIA DRIVE C LEV E L AN D Courses of Instruction Pictorial Art Commercial Art Decorative Design Costume Design Interior Decoration Sculptural Art Architecture Normal Art Costume Illustration Ceramics The Large Store With the Little Door EVERYTHING MUSICAL THERE is nothing we cannot supply in the musical field. Imirumenfr Sbeet Mu5z'c Victor Talking Mac6z'ne5 Wrlor Records, elc. The McMillan Music Co. Metalry 2067 East Ninth street ' Private Elevator Day, Evening, Saturday Classes G d ' h d H Send for Circular 1, 1 p 11 fi 11571 Qlincma L k od 3158 Highland 412 R TH E HART Compliments COAL 81 SUPPLY of the CCM PANY Pioneer Plumbers COAL- CO KE of Lakewood CIN DE RS SAN D SLAG CEMENT Lakewood Plumbing Company 1417 Coutant Street Lakewood 1931 W. 112th St., near W. Madison A Commercial Gasoline Stations 16804 Detroit Avenue and Madison Ave. and Warren Road Magic Gasoline and Hyvis Oils William Daniels Funeral Director 15800 Detroit Avenue 2 Doors West of M. E. Church Invalid Carriage Auto Service B ll L k od 149 O. S. Highland 234 W l15s1 Gimme Looking into the Future W'e do not advertise in the Lakewood High School Cinema simply because it is an honored custom among the better stores of Cleveland, but more because we know we will get real results -not only from the parents of the students who are now in school, but from the students themselves who will some day be furnishing homes of their own. Complete stocks in Lamps, Dinnerware, Glassware. Silver- ware, Ivory VX'hite Toilet Arti- cles, Leather Goods, jewelry, Art Objects in China, Glass and Metal, Furniture and House- wares, offer a large selection to choose from. The Geo. I-I. Bowman Co. 224-228 Euclid Ave. Guess Who? Two Convenient Stores You'll find at our stores the kind of Men's Wear that snappy young men are proud to show their friends. PRICES MODERATE SERVICE AS YOU LIKE IT For the Ladies Complete lines of Ladkes' I-Ioleproof Hose , In A I Q fp. V, RECORY' Things Men Wear LEE F. PERRY HARD WA RE, PAINTS, OILS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, PLUMBING, HEATING S' HOUSE- HOLD GOODS 13706 Madiso A West End Store East End Store n Venue Detroit near Summit Detroit near Highland 11591 Qlinzma Genuine Ford Parts and Service George A. Falke Authorized Dealer FORD and Lakewood 2364 Highland 545-R 17600 Detroit Avenue INTERSTATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EXTENSION COURSES COMPLETE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING DAY OR EVENING SESSIONS H601 Ginema Lakewood 499 Highland 214 THE G. W. MEYERS LUMBER Co. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES and INTERIOR FINISH HIRD ST. Sc NICKEL PLATE R. R. LAKEWO OD, O Weir's Confectionery Home of Bitter Sweet Largest assortment of High Grade Candies and Confectionsin Lakewood Whitmans and Cranes in Boxes and Bunte Sunshine Candies 15607 Detroit Avenue Bell Lakewood 540 11611 QI When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them And We Will Sell Them Eleven Models To Select From Lakewood Buick Co. .L C. McG0nagle' 1240 West 117th St. Lakewood 3811 11621 CHURCH AND SCHOOL F U R N IT U R E THE THEODORE KUNDTZ COMPANY AUDITORIUM SEATING Qlinema CLEVELAND METAL SPECIALTIES CO. Manufbcturerx of Class and Club Rings, Pins, Athletic Medals, Jewelers Novelties Debating trophies and Engraved annoucements Patromke your lzome z?zdu.vfr1'e.r 607 Long Avenue Cuy. Central 4424K Bell, Main 5969 Modern Radio Receiving Sets BUILT IN UNITS Tube Detector-Detector and Two Step, Detector and Three Step Amplification JOBBERS AND RETAIILERS Standard Radio Apparatus carried in stock. Bakelite, Formica, or Fibroc Panels cut to size. STORAGE A BATTERIES AND B BATTERIES THE RADIOLECTRIC SHOP CO. 919 Huron Rd., Third Floor Pros. 2542 Edison-Dick Mimeograplll xf -Q? f I This truly wonderful machine du- plicates any number of LETTERS, I FORMS, BLANKS and DRAW- INGS quicker and better than they I have ever been done before. Call Main 222, or Central 5275, and ask for a demonstration. A. B. DICK CO. Care The Brooks Co. 715 Superior Ave.,N.W. Complimentary 11641 Qlinema Herff-Jones Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Engravers INDIANAPOLIS Designers and Manufacturers of 1922 Class Jewelry Lakewood High School It Pays A thorough, careful and complete business training such as is given at The C!efuefana'Burz'11e.sr Umfverrzbfy pays dividends for life. It is the shortest road to independence and usefulness. It has paid thousands of others and it will pay you. Full information upon request. Merrell Building, 1900 W. 25th Street Lincoln 3285 L. C. LANNING, Pres. 11651 The Remington Portable with Standard Keyboard FOR THE TRAVELER THE DOCTOR THE CLERGYM AN THE WRITER THE TEACHER THE STUDENT eeen r..rr , 1 .,.,,, THE DRUG GIST FOR THE F A R M T 4. THE OEFICE THE HOM E With all the prestige of the Remington name and quality, the Remington Portable is presented as the best writing machine for personal, individual use. Light in weight, attractive in appearance, wonderfully compact, the Remington Portable is designed to meet the requirements of every man, woman and child who writes. It has the Standard Writing Keyboard-no shifting for figures. It fits in a case four inches high, is swift and simple in operation, does Hrst-class work, can be carried everywhere, used anywhere-and when not in use can be tucked away in a drawer, or on the book-shelf. Can Be Bought On Convenient Terms V. A. BRADY Special Representative for Lakewood For Further Descriptive Matter Phone Prospect 2508 ' Address 1376 Bonnieview Ave., Lakewood ON DISPLAY IN ROOM 318 11661 Qlinrnm -:-:J-J:-.v-1.-::fzg::-,gnu-.gm.'f C-izizizfxi-N 161 ' ' i Q' ' W YI 3' 15:38 Vxfiflffxfbv ll ' Jsavons i A i mourn X' Xf X! X . x SE i wig -iw jk I UFE ' if Q fi 1 i if Agili- Whaf 21 SeiSm0gfaPh V Q About the Riding Qualities Y of YOUI' .i Automobile . l x lil Springs H OILJFEED CAP 15 2 X 1, A A.,. Q I if ' ou. corweslon' J-SPRING LUBRICAIOR Glevelanclf Patented. Infringers will be prosecuted. 51671 '-:nm-go..1l.un1.,5 I g,',n'.- , Z' Qlinema Charge 'Your Radio Battery at Home with T C W Q E 4 ? PORTABLE RECTIFIER It is not necessary to lug your battery to a service station. Rectifier charges bat- tery right at home from alternating current lamp socket. Mechanism simple, durableg will last for years. One thumbscrew does all the adjust- ing. Higher charging rate, lower current cost. No danger of injuring battery by overcharging or getting clips on wrong ter- minals. Either clip can be attached to positive terminal. SAME RECTIFIER CHARGES AUTO- MOBILE BATTERY RIGHT IN THE CAR JUST AS WELL. Initial charging rate 6-volt battery, IO amperes. For small radio batteries, 5 ampere rate if desired. PORTABLE RECTIFIER 5 1 6 , PRICE COMPLETE lfj-our Radia Dealer rannat .fupplv yvu write or SIL' us OTHER RADIO EQUIPMENT Sterling Ammeters Sterling Filament Rheostats Sterling Voltmeters Sterling Audio Shielded Amplifying Transformers Sterling Equipment Made In Cleveland KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Insist Upon The STERLING For Absolutely Reliable Service The Sterling Manufacturing Company 2831-53 Prospect Avenue CLEVELAND, oH1o Largest Producers of Dash Ammeters in the World Over Two Million Sterling Instruments in Use H681 Ginema leigh flbrahe ilaastries Highest Quality Bake Goods Wedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty 4 Stores 150-6 The Arcade 2836-42 Lorain Euclid E. 105th Mkt. 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